davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
Yachting CAPS ] &: ::
N NL.l With Collars, pairs
UHvIIUU UIIVIU Link CUFFS and Tie to
uIHIIUU .vIIII IN Mitch. is the Latest.
OuIlUG Oull IN They Have Them.
Special Classified Directory.

TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS:
ELOC UII0N, Physical Culture and Voice
Building taught by Miss sadie A. Gormsn.
6eB broad way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
MONEY TO LOAN.


CONE AND SEE Us if you want MONEY
on your Piano. furniture or any kino ~
personal properSto remain With the Gown owner,
tached. Business conadential. Columbian
Loan Co., ~ Wey bosset street, koeui v, opp.
PostcQice.
G. ID. ANDERSON 4 CO., Room q. % wey-
bossss ~. Loan money ON Personal property,
Insurance Policies ana second Mortgages
on Real Estate. Business confidential
CARPET CLEANING.
STAR CARPLT CLEANING WORHS,
G. j. Finley, Prop Wool. cents per yard
Brussels and Tapestry. 4cents. p Calender
St. Prov. x. 1. Telephone 1877 5.
PROFESSIONAL
6PARY'S ENGLISH DOC RENE
dies sick dogs promptly attended. spary's
Non-Carbolio Soap kills vermin, purihes the
skin. +. Spary. ID. v, 56S Public st. Tel. l45l.
CRESSMAklNG.
DREsSMAKING-. Mrs NJ. L. Lincoln. 81
East Manning street formerly with r. II.
White ~ Co.. host0n). Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. No dissppointnents.
MINISTER'S.
REV. g. W. ANDERSON, who. on account
of partially impaired health. was left on the
general supply list by his Con ference, will be
ready TO respond TO calls to fil the pul pits of
any denomfnation-one or more services
during the vacation season az very reason
able remuneration. Address. as Vermont
avenue, Providence.
TYPeWRITERS.
BAR-LOCh IIPhURiTEh, the modern
writina machine; writing always In sight.
4l9 Industrial Trust Co. Bldg. supplies for
ali machines. Gilbert NJ. King, Agt
SMITH PREMIEE TrPEHRfTER, -
custom House st, b. Taylor Rruce. Man'r.
TYPEWRlTING.
MRS ANNIE SWEET, Typevriting and
Dictation. Minsograph. AZ Custom house 81.
MISS ). J.. LEETE, stenographer, Type
writer. Dictation Typewriting. Az Butler tx.
GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.
An Choice Family Groceries
Pure Teas, Coffees, Flour. Grain, Hay ana
Straw. lOU2 Westminster st. Telephone.
~ Il. HALE a. CO, Grain, Feed and Flour,
IA south Water Street.
ARTISTS.
NJ. n HIGGINS, Artist Room ~ Con.
rad Building.
n. q. LEdYIII, studio e Hoppin Home.
stead Building
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
NO TIDINGS OF Her
The Steamer Srathnevis Is Now 48
Days Out From Tacoma.
HAD i25 CHINESE ABOARD
She May Have Put In at the Aleu-
tian isiands-If She 10 Adrift
Disabled All May Starve
to Death.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 2s.-Inquiry ak
the Northern Pacific Steamship COM
panyis Office reveals that no tidings
have vet been received from the miss
ing steamer Strathnevis, which cleared
for Yokohama on Oct. II. and left Vic
torfa the next day. She Is now As days
out from Tacoma. Second Officer
Smith of the steamer Tacoma, which
arrived. last night. says: Il have not
given up hope that the Strathnevis will
yet turn up all right She must have
run short OF coal and put in at some
port in the Aleutian islands. II Cap
tain Pattie did put his vessel in there.
1t can be picked up all right by a
British man-of-war sent out from
either Victoria or Yokohama. but II the
Strathnevis Is disabled and drifts
much south OF the track followed by
the Oriental steamships and sailing
vessels the men are liable to die OF
starvation before being picked up. IL
the steamship finds a snug anchorage
In the Aleutian Islands. 1t Is liable to
lie there all winter. making Yoko-
hama In the spring"
The Strathnevis carried a cargo OF
1000 tons OF general freight and had a
passenger list of 125 Chinese. most OF
them being merchants from Chicago.
New York. Buffalo. Boston and Phila-
delphia. who were returning home for
their first visit after the Chinese war.
Five deported Chinese from this state
and Montana were also on board The
Strathnevis is commanded by Capt.
James Patue. The vessel belongs TO
the "Straeh" line OF Glasgow. She was
built in New Castle-on-Tyne last year
and was launched In July, 1894. With
passengers and crew the number or
persons on board was about $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

by authority to formulate plans and
execute operations is lodged with sep
arate and distinct bureaus as wen as
In a board established by statute. all
without any harmonizing or central
supervision. f.. In my Judgment. a
mistake that should be speedily cor
rected. To that end, recommend the
appointment OF a board OF officers OF
the army to be selected by the presi-
dent. without restriction as to rank
or corps. and without extra pay or
emolument. subject to confirmation by
the senate. who should be relieved OF
all other service and charged solely
with the task OF directing and super
vising the work in its entirety"
Secretary Lamont tells In detail OF
the work being done at the different
arsenals and refers to many general
subjects. several tables of statistics
being given. 1t Is earnestly recon-
mended that congress authorize the
marking of the remaining important
battlefelds In the manner adopted at
Antietam. which can be completed In
a few years at a moderate cost. while
the project OF more national military
parks of thousands OF acres bought by
the government involves the expendi-
ture of millions of dollars and an in
definite lapse of time before compile
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
MOTHER AND SON
PENNSYLVANIA DOCTORS PUz-
ZLED BY TWO CASES.
They Used q Towel which Had Been
Used on Little Katie's Eyes, and
Now They Are Blind.

wilkes-Barre. Nov. "a strange
affiiction has fallen upon the family
of Jacob Kline. a well-to-do dairyman
OF this city. Last Tuesday Katie, his
12-year-old daughter, came home from
school suffering with very sore eyes.
Her mother bathed the eyes in warm
milk and the towel which she used
was thrown back on the rack. Some
time after Mrs. Kline wiped her face
with II. and John, the 10-year-old son.
did likewise. The little girl was better
next day. but the mothers eyes began
to pain her and continued growing
worse until Thursday. when she be-
came blind. She has been under the
care OF physicians ever since, but they
have been unable to do anything for
her. and say she will never recover
her sight. The eyes OF the boy were
also affected and to-day he is blind in
one and the other is weakening. 1t Is
feared he will also lose his sight The
doctors are greatly puzzled by the
cases
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Held for Fiilbusterine.

Philadelphia Nov. 2e.-Captain WI
berg of the Danish steamer Horsa. the
suspected Cuban filfbusterer. his chief
mate. Jens p. Peterson. second mate,
A. J. Johansen were held in 1000 bail
each to-day by United States Commits
sioner Bell. Fireman Arnsten swore
that IS cases of ammunition were taken
on board and landed later In Cuba. He
asserted that all the crew had been
offered 50 5apiece to keep still tongues.
John ID. Hart, the agent of the steamer.
he said, was to get $4,000 for furnish
ing the vessel for the expedition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
LYNCHED
A TENNESSEE MOB MAKES
QUICK WOKK OF THEM.
The Job Seems to Have Been Done with
Ncatness and Dispatch The shsr-
ifrs Train Was sidetrAcked.

Nashville. Nov. 2s.--At o'clock to-
night Joe Robinson and Ozias Nc
Gahey. both negroes. were taken from
the jail at Fayetteville by a mob COM
posed OF people from Lincoln and Mar
shall counties and hanged. The ne
groes had been taken from Nashville
to Lewisburg. Marshall county. this
morning. tried for attempted criminal
assault. convicted and sentenced to the
full penalty OF the law and a train had
heen held TO take them 20 Tracey City.
En- route. at Fayetteville. In the sd-
Joining county. sympathizers Of the
Marshall county mob. at the request
Of the mob. held up the train and
forced a sfdetracl1ng. OF the car con-
tanning the sheriff. deputies and pris-
oners. despite the protests Of the lead
ing citizens. The seriff then placed the
prisoners In jail. At s15 a telephone
message was received stating the jaii
had been stormed and the prisoners
lynched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
CRUSHED BY EARTH
Two Gangs Of Miners Are Suddenly
Buried Alive.
UNDER A GREAT WEIGHT
Thirteen or Fourteen Men Lose
Their Lives-FIve Dead Bodies
Recovered When Darkness
Put an End to the Work.

Carmel, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-An accident
resulting in the loss of IS or IA lives
occurred at the Tilley-Foster mines, a
little after O'Clock this afternoon.
Foreman Patrick was descending into
the pit to take the time of two gangs
of laborers. numbering about IS men,
who were working at the bottom, when
a vast weight of earth and rock slid
with the force of an avalanche from
the mouth of the pit to the bottom. a
distance of 300 feet. The earth crushed
over the men with tremendous force.
Out of one gang OF eleven, only five
came out alive and three of the men
employed in another gang were taken
out dead. Among those known to be
dead are: Michael Cannon, Patrick III.
Murtha, John Eagan. Thomas Dennis.
James Smith. an Austrian name un-
known. Another Austrian whose name
is unknown. received a fracture of the
skull and will probably die. The names
of the others killed are at present un-
known. Several Of the workmen were
severely injured. The cave-in caused
the greatest excitement, but gangs of
men were soon set at work to remove
the bodies of those under the mass of
Foreman Lynch took charge of the
work and up to 8 o'clock five dead bod
les had been brought to the surface.
Murta was taken out alive, but he died
i've minutes after he was taken home.
Darkness prevented the continuance
of the work of rescue, and It will not
be until tomorrow that further effort
will be made to clear away the re-
mains. 1t is thought all the others in
the pit are Italians and Austrians
There was some difficulty experienced
In identifying several OF the bodies ow-
ing to the terrible Disagreement they
had undergone
The accident occurred at Tilley-Foster,
a small town located near Carmel. The
first intimation to those below was the
low rumblbng noise which preceded the
fall of the mass. But the shock came
so suddenly that few were able to
reach places of safety. Half a dozen
of the workers were buried under tons
of debris. All of the bodies were hor-
rTbly mangled. One by one the bodies
were brought out and carried to the
carpenter shop, where the awe-strick-
EN- crowd looked at the remains and ut
tered exclamations of woe when the
identity of the vistims were made
known. William Ospell and four COM
panions succeeded in getting away by
running. Five Italians got out alive.
The bodies believed to be IN the pit are
those of James Fox, James Clark and
four Italians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
THE SULTAN IN A RAGE.
He Roasts Tewfik to a Ffnish-A Crisis II
Apr aching.

Constantinople. Nov. 2s. via Sofia,
Bulgaria, Nov. 29.-The political sit
uation Is critical and a crisis may be
expected within the ensuing "a hours.
The sultan, who is once more thorough
ly under the influence of the party led
by Izzel Bey, still declines TO grant the
firmans applied for by the representa-
tives OF Great Britain. Russia, Italy
and Austria for the passage of extra
guardships through the straits of Dar-
denelles. This Is extraordinary, as on
Tuesday Tewfik Pasha. Turkish minis
ter of foreign afpa1rs. personally urged
Sir Philip Currie that the porte had
determined to grant the permission re
quired 1t would thus seem that while
the Turkish ministers are apparently
in favor of granting the firmans, the
palace party, priests, chamberlatns
and others, who are the real advisers CT
Abdul Hamid, are opposed to it as cal
cula:ted ito lower the dignity of the sui
tan.
Meantime Mussulmen are growing
uneasy, looking upon the threatened
advent of extra guardships as notaing
less than a warlike demonstration be-
fore Constantinople.
Sir Philip Currie. when assured by
Tewfik Pasha that the firmans would
be forthcoming. promptly telegraphed
to the admiral In command of the Brit
ish Mediterranean squadron instruct
ing him 10 dispatch a gunboat to the
Dardenelles to be used IN the Bosphor-
Gus as an extra guarshfp. The twin
screw torpedo gun'boat Dryad. carry
ing -four seven-inch and four six-pound-
er quick firing guns. Is expected to ar
rive at Chanaaxlxai to-day. and pass
right on to the Bosphorous.
The sultan Is known to be in a state
OF the greatest agitation at the news
that the extra British gunboat is head
ing for the Dardenelles. The minister
of foreign affairs was sent for at mid
night and an exciting interview took
place between him and the sultan. dur
ing which the latter bitterly and tear
fully reproached Tewfik Pasha for his
action. The pasha tried TO justify him
self by recalling that the granting OF
THE firmans hadsbeen agreed to in sub
stance by the sultan The sultan insist
ed It was impossible to issue the firm
ans. as n would cause rioring in Con-
stantinople. and the powers should be
content with the measures taken By the
government to maintain order.
The sultan then instructed Tewfik to
do everything possible 20 induce the
British ambassador to countermand his
order for a gunboaf. SIR Philip refused.
saying ne was tired OF being trifed
with. and reminding him that Great
Britain was acting fairly within her
treaty rights. Tewfik Pasaa returned
TO the palace n a very unsnv liable
frame Of mind and announced the fail
ure OF his m1ssaon- The sultan. frantic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

New York. Nov. ga local paper
says: The steamer State OF California.
which has been running between this
port and the Clyde for the Allan state
line since she left the hands OF her
builders. four years ago. has been sold
to the japanese government and win
be converted into a cruiser. This in
formation comes from n high source.
and Is semi-officiaiiy verified. All
knowledge OF the sale was. however.
denied at the company's ONCE on
broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
TRYING TO SAVE GAYS NECK
Improper Conduct Alleged ON the Part of
Certain Jurors

tertnln Jurors
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. 2s.-J. NJ. Clements and
Lewis Penwell. Bill Gays attorneys.
are making strenuous efforts 10 save
their clients neck. They were given
Is days to coIlect and present new evil
dence as grounds for new trial. and
have already. they claim. secured some
evidence IN favor OF Gay that did not
not come out In the trial To-day
they filed four affidavits relating to
the conduct OF the Jury both before and
after the case had been given to them
to decide. These affidavits with those
relating to the new evidence will be
presented TO the court when the mo
ton for a new trial comes up.
The most important affidavtt fled to-
day was one from A. p. Dorrance. one
OF the Jurors. who brought the verdict
against Gay. Juror Dorrance swears
that on retiring TO deliberate on the
verdict he asked the other Jurors the
cause of the death OF the defendants
elder daughter. He says he was an
swered that her death was caused by
a criminal operation and that Gay. her
father, was the father of her unborn
child. Dorrance also swears rhat the
notorious alleged criminal contract be
tween Gay and his daughter was dis
cussed In the jury room. but he says
he believes no mention OF the contracf
was made until after the deciding vote.
The contract or alleged relations be-
tween Gay and his daughter ala not
come up IN the trial.
Other affidavfts are to the effect that
the jury was ailoweA 10 separate once
and generally twice daily at the five
minute recess. without being first ad-
monished by the court not to converse
about the case with themselves or
other persons and that the Jurors sep
arated and mingled with the crowd tn
the court room and halls. Such con-
duct. II Is alleged. was inimicai TO the
interests OF the defendants as the Ju-
rors could not help hearing comment
ON the alleged contract and might have
thus become pretudiced against him II
10 also alleged IN one affidavit that one
Juror caused TO be read TO him during
the trial accounts OF the trial as pub
hshed In the Helena newspapers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
with rage. drove Tewfik from his pres
ence with fierce revilinxs.

with rage. drove Tewfik from his pres
ence with fierce revilings.
The president OF the state consul.
Said Pasha. who is supposed to have
some influence with Sir Philip Currie.
was sent for. The sultan eagerly be-
sought him to go Immediately TO the
British ambassador and spare no effort
10 induce him to order the recall OF
the Dryad. Sir Philip finally consent
ed to place the whole matter once more
before his government and await furth-
er instructions.
Abdul Hamid appears to have COM
pletely lost his head. the public serv-
Ice 10 entirely disorganized. the cabinet
ministers are being sent far from the
palace at all hours OF the day and
night and may be said to be In almost
constant attendance at the Yildiz
Kiosk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
On Waiting Orders.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Captatn Healy
has been detached from the command
of the revenue cutter Bear and placed
on waiting orders. pending an tnvestt-
CATION into the charges preferred
against him First Lieutenant Bunner
has been placed in temporary COM
mand. Lieutenant White. one Of the
officers OF the Bear, who made CON-
plants against the conduct OF Captain
Healy. has been transferred 20 duty at
Boston m consequence OF which he
has Withdrawn his resignation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Prayers for Turkey.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The prudential COM
mittee OF the American board sends out
the following call: THE American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions unites with the Woman's board
of missions asking Christians Of Amer
Tea to observe Friday. Dec. 8. or such
other day in the same week as may be
more convenient in the particular
church. as a day of prayer for Turkey.
for its suffering people. and for the
missionaries and imperilled mission
work within the empire. This viii
doubtless reach you before Wednesday.
and It may suit your convenience to
make this the subject OF earnest pray
er that evening. Let the united cry OF
Christendom go up to heaven THAT de-
lverence may come quickly"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

St. Louis. Nov. 2s.-Dan Stuart. thu
Dallas sporting man who tried 20 bring
of the Corbett-F1tzsimmons mill. and
who received such severe set-backs IN
Texas and Arkansas. passed through
81. Louis to-day for Chicago and New
York. He announces that ne viii see
James j. COrbett IN the latter city and
urge him 20 agree 10 a meeting with
Fitzsimmons near Juarez. Mex.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

onyaha. Nov. 2e.-Anotber effort is be-
ing made to hold a conference at Salt
Lake to take up for onsheratfon the
complaints OF the Utah jobbers. The
Utah tobbers have mad a grievance
against both east and west-bould
roads and many efforts have been made
to have the difficulties adjusted with
,,art sf1cceSs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

ner's jury rendered a verdict to-day in
the case OF Mrs. Ida Page OF Delamar.
New. who died here on Saturday last
The verdict was to the effect that she
came to her death by blood poisoning
superinduced by a criminal operation
performed by DIR. ]. B. Darlington OF
brigham City. Utah. The mother OF
the dead woman arrived here to-day
from Los Angeles. Cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Two sew Companies.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Helena. Nov. 29.-The following new
companies were incorporated to-day:
The Nierrel Gold Mining company OF
Butte. by John +. Cowan. ]. NJ. Aer-
relI and T. p. Newton; capital stock.
$500. 900. The company expects TO ope-
rate IN Basin district
The Union Lumber company OF Great
Fails. by George r. Wood and others;
capital stock. $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
CouIdn't Open the safe.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 2s.-Near
Chfldress last evening. train No. 2.
Dorthbound, on the Fort Worth & Den
yer. was upheld by two men. II was
reported here this morning that a large
amount had been secured. Later ad-
vices from superintendent Good state
the robbers got nothing. as the mes
sengeT could not open the through safe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Rome. Nov. 2s.-The pope to-day pre-
sided at the secret consistory and ere
ated nine cardinals. namely: Arch
bishops of Lemmberg, Salsebourg. Val
taloid and Bourges. Mgr. Satolli. papal
delegate to the Roman Catholic church
OF the United States; Mgr. Goth, inter-
nuncio to Brazil. and the bishops OF
Autun. Urgel and Ancona. His holi-
ness then preconcised "a italian bish-
ops
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
stIll PRAYING for Bob.

Kingston. Ont. Nov. 29.3The Chris
tian Endeavorers of the Dominion OF
Canada have been requested to unite
in praver to God for the conversion OF
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. on Sunday.
Dec. 1. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
This Is to follow the united prayers
of the Cleveland Endeavorers, which
were held on THANKSGIVING day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
At Lexington.

Lexington. Nov. 29.-Two favorites
and three outsiders captured the days
races. Four and one-half furlongs-
Easter, Girl won. Exhibit sec6fsd.
Whileaway third; time. :59A. Six fur
hongs-Uncle Henry won. Relict sec
ond, Amy T. third; time. 1:20A. Six
furlongs-Summer Coon won, Wildfire
second. Twinkle third; time, 1854.
Seven furlongs-Advocate won, Interi-
or second, Major Dripps third: time.
1:34h. Five furlongs-Dorette won,
Harry Shannon second. Sir Wellington
third; time, LOG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
II the Durr.nt tsse.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-rhe attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant occupied
both sessions Of court again to-day
with the reading OF the prisoners affi-
davits. on which will be based a mo-
ton for a new trial More afiidavits
win be presented on Monday before
argument on The mo1ion Is heard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Yaqui Indian Outbreak.

Denver. Nov. pa special 70 the
Times from III Paso. Texas. says: Re-
ports reached FL Paso this noon of a
big Yaqui outbreak In Northwestern
Sonora. A number of citizens. includ-
ing Americans, are reported killed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Washington. Nov. 29.-rhe treasury
to-day lost si.T5o.OOO IN gold for ex-
port. which leaves the true amount of
the gold reserve s7s. .s30.S55.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
An EdItorI.I Thai Dldn,t suit.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Dr. Forster has been
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment having been convicted OF lese
majestic in the publication OF an article
IN his paper, Ethischekulture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Washington. Nov. 2s.-FNor Montana:
Generally fair; variable winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
At New Orl ans.

New Orleans. Nov. 2e.-weather fine.
track fast. Five furlongs-Henry won.
Miss Rowett second. Panway third
time. 1:15h. Two-year-olds, seven fur
longs-Judge Debouse won, Squire G.
second, Del Coronado third: time. 1:29.
Mile-Imp Percy won, Eagle Bird sec
ond, Robert Latta third: time. 1:43h.
Handicap, mile and seventy yards
Imp Wolsey won, Miss Young second.
Dockstader third; time. LAT. Seven
furlongs-Stark won, Verdi second,
Souvenir third; time, 1:2e%.