davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
co,one, Atwell Received Yesterday.


Yesterday was a model day for trip
down the bay, as it was neither too hot
nor too cold to sit on any part OF the many
boats that were run by the Continental
line. and thousands took advantage
OF the opportunity, for aftsi
10 o'clock all of the boats carried
about all that the law allowed. Every
steam craft that went down the river after
II o'clock stopped at Fields Point, and
none stopped that did not leave anywhere
from 20 TO lJe persons, who paid their re-
spects to Colonel Atwell, and sampled his
famous shore dinners. The colonel has
retained James III. Smith. who for many
wears has had charge Of the dining room,
also James w. Munroe, who has been mr.
smiths right hand man for Q
number OF seasons. The pres
ence OF these two gentlemen In
the dinner room is q guarantee that the
service will be as good rs the dinner, ana
| n is a we'll known fact that at no shore
resort on earth is there better dinnss
served than ct Fields Peina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10

There was very largely attended open
air service on the Dexter Training Ground
yesterday afternoon, the first OF the sea
son. The meeting was held under the
the direction OF the Y. Nj. Z. A., and con-
Quoted by Mr.. Benson. Rev. Dr, NC
Intyre made the opening prayer. There
was an interesting address by Rev. FLOYD
w. Tompkins, Jr., who made the closing
PRAYER, and quartet singing by members
Of st. Paul's Church choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
Gail Hamilton is Better.

WASHINGTON, June lo.-Miss Mary A.
Dodge, (Gail Halilton), is slightly better
today. Since early this morning her
pulse has grown stronger and she breathes
with less difficulty. She is still in q
critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
A STRIKE SETTLED.
An Advance I'm Wages Was Oil In
Troubled " ater.

soUTHBRIDGE, Mass, June 1O.-The
strike at the Central Mills, here, was set
tied this morning, the weavers who
went out being given an ad-
vance in wages of 10 per cent,
which increase will also effect the whole
force of 500 employees. The operatives are
promised further increase Of per cont.
next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10

New England skies are generally clear, ex-
cent fog on the southern coast,
WASHINGTON. June 10. Forecast till y. m,
Tuesday; Maine. New Hampshire and Yer
mont--Fair; variable winds shifting TO east
erly. Massachusetts-tair with increasing
cloudiness Tuesday; stationary temperature;
easterly winds. Rhode Island-Fair; warmers;
easterly winds. Connecticut-Fair; slightly
warmer Tuesday morning; northeasterly
md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
IHE OATH ADMINISTERED.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr. Olnoy was
formally installed into the Office OF Secre-
tary of State this morning. The oath OF
office was administered by Chief Justice
EnIIpr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
Envelopes

are away down. Look over our samples.
News Job Dept, 62 South Water street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
REDSKINS OF IDAHO.
LOOKS AS THOUGH THERE MAY DE
TROUBLE.
Indians Complain That They Are
BeingAbused By the White People,
who Are Taking Their Lands
From Them.

Washington, May captain ]. z.
Bubb, Fourth infantry. the acting
Indian agent at Fort Spokane, Wash.
sent the following dispatch to the
Indian bureau today:
"Kalispells is here, complaining that
his people in Kalispell valley are being
abused by white settlers, who are TAX
ing their lands from them and threat
ening their lives. He says they can
not stand it any longer and wants me
TO 20 there The sheriff of Stevens
county has expected trouble there for
some time. ! do not know the present
status of these Indians or whether the
department wants them to retain their
lands, but some one should go there.
I can hardly spare the time
At the Indian bureau it is stated that
the Kalispell or Pend O'Reille Indians
have been cultivating their lands in the
handle" of northern Idaho for many
years and that they are peaceful and
civilized.
In 1887 it was thought advisable to
move them 10 another location, and an
agreement was made with them by
which they were to go to the Occur
d Alene reservation. This agreement
has never been ratified by Congress,
though repeatedly brought to its at
tention In the meanwhile their right
to their present farms is unquestion-
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

San Francisco May 7-Ex-Untted States
Senator John Martin, of Topeka, who
has been for many years an interesting
figure in Kansas politics. arrived in this
city yesterday.
Senator Martin has come out here IN
the interest OF the Hudson Reservoir
and Canal company. of Arizona Of which
he is president, and of the central Ari-
IONA railway.
The Senior, who is Democrat. speaks
in no uncertain way on the silver Ques-
ton. He said;
There cannot be the slightest doubt
about silver being the leading question
in the next campaign. Can you imagine
any other question of Importance? Tbs
tariff is out of the way. If the Republic
cans get control Of the next administra-
ton, there may be little revision of the
tariff, but nothing essential. They can
not fight campaign on the foreign pol
icy. That is question that could not
become of Importance except in time OF
war. Having these questions out of the
way, and having no local issues that can
divide the parties. there is no question
left except the silver question
THE Republican party will do as It
always has done and will adopt q plat
form that can be read both ways and
nominate a man to fit it. In the Demo-
cratic convention, they are going to have
a row. The party is now practically, In
regard TO the silver question. just in the
position it was in 1850 in regard to slav-
cry. Two-thirds OF the members of the
convention, or more. will be comprised
of silver men, and it will adopt a plat
form in favor of the free coinage of that
metal on a ratio of is 10 1 and will nomi-
nate man in sympathy with that plat
forn-but not Mr.. Cleveland. He has
been honest and fair and consistent with
all his preaching. He never was a silver
man.
In case the Democrats and Republi.
cans both adopt platforms and make
nominations in favor of gold, there will
be some sort of an independent move
ment-something like this Sibley move-
mentor silver, and silver only. and
believe that the PopulistS will indorse It
and lay aside for the time their other
issues.
If the Democratic party does not adopt
a platform in favor of free coinage OF
silver. it will not carry a. single state in
the Union. Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
told me lately that on any other sort OF
platform the Democrats would be swamp
ed by the Populists, even IN that state
Senator Harris told me the same thing
Of Tennessee, and Cooper, of Georgia.
and Daniel Of Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

scale of s2.10 a day to the scale which
was in force last year. This the COM
pany refused
The strike closed two blast furnaces,
two others were undergoing repairs, and
the remaining four were Immediately shut
down until the conclusion of the Strike,
the company deciding that it was unwise
10 attempt to run until the matter was
settled. This action of the company
threw in all about $500 men out of work,
none remaining III the yards except the
watchmen and machinists-
The strikers were at first disposed TO be
orderly and peaceable, but later. affairs
took on an ugly aspect and it was found
necessary to call on the police 10 drive
them out.
Shortly before o'clock tonight, a crowd
numbering about LOO men forced their
way past the Waterman at one of the
gates and proceeded to take possession
OF the company property. They marched
first to where some of the aboring men
We're still at work and compelled ,the'-
to quit work.
Not much trouble was experienced with
the laborers. but when the strikers
reached the machine shop. where about
400 machinists were employed, they met
with different reception, The machin-
lists haYe a scale of their own, and the
fight OF the other men made no particu-
lar difference. and they refused either TO
quit or to allow themselves to be driven
out of the yards. The strikers, who, for
the most part were Poles and Hungar-
ians. made several attempts to persuade
the machinists to leave their work, but
finding them unsuccessful. they began an
attack on the machine shop with stones
and such missiles as they could find. The
machinists, for the most part, stood their
ground and gave the strikers as good as
they sent. The fight was growing warm
and broken heads and bloody noses Were
growing very common when the police ar
rived. They were under the command of
Captain jenkins. who at once made a
charge on the mob with his handful of
officers The strikers at first refused to
give ground and the police used their
clubs freely. This did not have the de
sired effect and Captain Jenkins ordered
his men to draw their. revolvers and fre
over the heads of the strikers AS soon
as this was DONE the mob broke and fled
wildly from the premises of the company;
The fight only lasted a few minutes and
there was no more rioting-
Twenty-eight men VINO were leaders IN
the attack on the works We're arrested
and locked up, charged with rfoting.
they are all Poles and Bohem.ans.
During the rioting in the yards, four
men We're painfully injured; Jack
Shepard a machinist, was struck on the
head with hammer and badly hurst. Ed
bruised. Policeman Leindecker was hit
with coupling pin. and had his head
badly cut with brick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
TRIPLE MURDER AT COMO.
1T WAS THE OUTGROWTH OF 4
MOST UNSAvORY SCANDAL.
The Murderer Had Dislike For the
Members of the school, Board,
and Ina gined They Had Scandal
tied Him.

Como, Colo, May THE coroner's
jury today found the killing of school
directors Wyatt, Taylor and MeCurdy,
of the Tarryall district, by Benjamin
Radcliffe to be felonious. The triple
murder was the outgrowth of a most
unsavory scandal. Radcliffe lives
with his two young daughters alone.
The girls have never been allowed to
visit town or even neigh5oring
ranches. Months ago, passers by
claim to have seen things rejecting
upon the father. Radcliffe had a dis
like for the school board because they
mad refused to build a schoolhouse on
his ranch, and he imagined the men,
bers originated the stories about him.
This week he heard of a rumor that
his daughter was in a delicate con-
dition, for which Radcliffe was held
responsible. Yesterday he went t. the
schoolhouse. knowing that the school
directors Would be together. lie
waited a while for E. r. Crozier.
whom he also connected with the mat
ter, to arrive. Finally he entered the
schoolhouse and killed his three enc
mics. Crozier was only saved by his
hardness.
Leaving, Radcliffe went toward
Como, looking for Crozier. but missed
him. Last night 4 meeting of citizens
was held at Jefferson and arrange
ments made to so TO Fairplay tonight
to lyTch Radcliffe, but Sheriff Wilson
spirited his prisoner away and his
whereabouts afe still secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
IN DIRE DISTRESS.

Twenty-Five Families Rendered
Homeless By the Late Cyclone.
Newton. Kan. May TWENTY-FIVE
families rendered homeless by last
Wednesdays cyclone are badly in
need of help. Committees have been
at work in Harvey and adjoining
counties. but the returns are not suf-
ticient to fulfill the requirements of
the sufferers. 1t is expected, however,
that in a day or so more supplies will
come and the needy will be relieved.
Resolutions have been passed by q
mass meeting asking the county COM
missioners to make an additional ap-
preparation of the funds of the county
to aid the sufferers. 1t is probable
that about one-fifth of the destroyed
property will be restored to the losers
by the charitable institutions of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
CULLoM CAUTIOUS.
Believes in Bimetalli.m, But Is Also
Afraid.

oeileFeS IN BlTnetGilIsn, But Is Also
Afraid.
San Francisco, May 7.-Senator Cullons
Of Illinois. who came to the Pacific coast
as q member of the Senate Committee on
Commerce to look inc the merits Of San
Pedro and Santa Monica as harbors. in
an interview in this city. was asked:
DO you think the establishment of biz
metallism will restore confidence and pro-
duce good times?'
while 1 believe in bimetalliSm and this
parity Of values of both gold and silver,
giving to both metals equal chances and
equal privileges in the money markets.
am not so sanguine as to believe that
the United States alone can. by simple de-
cree, produce the desired result. We
ought to have an international agree
ment which shall establish the proper
relations as to metallic currency. Then
which now exists will become mere cob
webs. The country is worried by ths
theories of charlatans who offer unfail-
ing remedies for everys i'll. ignoring the
teaching of experience. Ultra silver the
orists and ultra gold theorists are alike
impatient of each other and alike OPP
posed to any middle ground. but there
Is always safety in moderate and we'll
considered action. Much as we may wish
TO give to silver its equal and proper
place as a money metal, we must look
to existing conditions, where they de-
mand it at our hands. The duty OF a
statesman is to look after and care for
the interests of the entire country. He
must sacrifice no interest for the beRAfs
of any other interest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Prominent People in London Discuss
the Armenian Outrages.

Prominent People in London Discuss
the Armenian Outrages.
London May IA meeting was held
here this afternoon to protest against the
Armenian outrages.
The Duke of Argyll presided and the
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Above the platform was the legend.
THE Armenians claim the right to live
peacefully in their native land"
kilograms of sympathy were received
from Armenia, the British colonies, Bull
garia, Cairo, Paris, Athens, Macedonia
and elsewhere.
In his speech opening the meeting the
Duke of Argyll said it was a hopeless
task to overcome the causes of corrup-
ton in Turkey. 1t was now the absolute
duty of the British government to as
sumo an active executive part in the Ar
menian question. 1t was its duty to
open the windows and let in the light.
a letter from Mr.. Gladstone was then
read, expressing a sincere grief at Ar
menia's pitiable condition and declaring
that England should adopt effectual
measures to prevent recurrence of the
shameful outrag es.
Lady Somerset addressed the meeting.
She declared that the crescent would
henceforth stand forth before the eyes
OF the nations as a thing as impossible
to be cleaned as was the hand of Lady
Macbeth 1t was fitting that a woman's
voice should be lifted up for the Arme-
MAN women. a hundred thousand wo-
men wearing the white ribbon were in
visibly present with her as she stood,
trying to represent their burning love for
their sisters in the clutches of the harera
despot of Constantinople.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
WILL GO TO JAIL.
An Interesting Case Is That OF Mr.
COOper'S.

Springfield. Ill, May AFTER lengthy
conference with Attorney-General Malo-
ney, this evening Lientenant-Governor
Gill issued a warrant of commitment ad-
dressed to Sergeant-at-Arms Anderson, of
the state senate. and all sheriffs, direct
ing that Frank H. Cooper, of the firm Of
Siegel, Cooper & Co, of Chicago, be
placed in Jail and kept there until he sig
miles his willingness to satisfactorily an
swer questions which he refused today to
answer at the bar of the state senate re-
garding the affairs of the firm of which
he is a member. AS before stated, Coop
er. when brought before the senate In
pursuance of an investigation into the af-
fairs of his firm in Chicago, instigated by
a resolution introduced by Senator Sal
ONION, refused, on advice of his attorney,
to divulge the private affairs of his firm,
and the senate today, by a narrow ma
jority,. decided to imprison him for the
refusal.
Sergeant-at-Arms Anderson declined to
place him in jail unless an indemnity res
olution was passed to protect him Can
derson) in case of action for false arrest
and Imprisonment. The warrant of to-
night. however. being directed to all sher-
ifs, deputies and constables. Cooper will
probably be placed in prison.
Much interest is felt In the outcome OF
the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
Under State Laws.

Washington. May THE action Of
the Florida state board of health in
refusing to release the Infanta Isabella
was communicated to the treasury de-
partmenu today. Secretary Carlisle
said tonight that in view of this action
there was nothing more for his de-
partment to do in the matter. If the
vessel is now being held by the state
of Florida under the state laws that
was a. matter with which he could not
interfere.
The United States having waived the
provision of the quarantine regulations
through which the Isabella is detained,
it would not be surprising if the Span
ish government took official notice of
the incident and lodged a complaint
with the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
TROUBLE AT MULLAN.
HUNTER NINE AND MILL CLOSED
DOWN.
Miners Demanded Rnise In the
Scale, Which Was Refused
Threats to Blow Up the Property
and Run the superintendent Out
of the Country.

Wallace, Idaho, May 7.-Operations at
the Hunter mine. at Mullen, were abrupt
ly terminated last night. Yesterday Pres
ident Henry, of the Miners union. went
to Mullen and advised Martin Curran,
the superintendent that II he did not
raise the wages to the Canyon Creek
scale or quit work, the union of Canyon
Creek would be over there several hun.
dred strong, and that they would run him
out of the country. and possibly kill him,
and that the mill would probably be
blown 10 pieces. Curran wired Dennis Ry-
an, one of the principal owners, living at
St. Paul, as follows:
Compelled to quit or take chances Of
having the mill blown up and myself run
out of the country. Answer
The reply came to ''cloSe up the mine
and MILL Consequently the men were
discharged last night, and paid off this
morning. The mine has been in operation
only a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
INFANTA ISABELLA.

Secretary of the Treasury Says
Let Her Co." But Florida OFF,
Gals Say Nay"
Tampa, Fla, May THE detention
of the Spanish warship Infanta lsa-
bella for having violated the. quaran-
tine laws by passing the quarantine
station at Mullett Key, the previous
night, is evidently creating stir.
Today the collector of customs received
a telegram from the secretary of tbs
treasury at Washington waving quar-
antine regulations in the case of the
Infanta Isabella The telegram was
submitted to the state health officer
who promptly wired the secretary re
specially protesting against relaxar
ton of the United States law in this
instance, adding: Il will enforce the
state quarantine laws
DR.. Porter the state health officer,
will visit the quarantine station to-
morrow and the Infanta will be thor
oughly examined and then released TO-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
Eree si1rer Learnr.

Kansas City, May AT a meeting held
at the Coates house the first steps were
taken for organizing a free silver league
in this city. The organization is to be
educational in it's nature and to have for
it's exclusive object the restoration of sill
yer TO it's old place on a basis of is to
/. It will be strictly non-partisan.
At the meeting there were professional
men, capitalists, wholesalers manufac-
turers and retailers; men widely differ
ent politically on other questions A
committee to prepare a plan of organiza.
ton was appointed. \ suggestion that
the organization become a member of tha
bimetallic league was referred to ths
committee for consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
HUNTING AN ALEBIo
Durrant's Attorneys Are StraininG

Durrant's Attorneys Are Strainins
E-ery Nerve.
San Francisco. May 7.-Theodore Dur
rants attorneys have discovered evidence
which they believe will enable them to
establish an alibi for their client. so far
as the Williams murder is concerned. A
Market street hair dresser states that
Minnie Williams, VINO was a regular
patron. entered the shop at on the even
ing of her disappearance. She had her
hair dressed, leaving the shop at 8:25.
AS it is estimated that by taking a, car
Immediately she could not reach Eman-
uel church until $50. Durrant's counsel
argue that Durrant could not thereafter
have escorted her into the church, out
ragged and murdered her. and then walked
to DR.. Voegers, where he arrived at 9:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08
FULTON GORDON'S CASE.
Examination of the Man Who Was
SO Libeltll in the Use of Lead.

Louisville, Ky, May THE examining
trial of Fulton Gordon, who killed his
wife and Archie Dixon Brown a week
ago, was today commenced in the district
court. The evidence produced today was
in substance the same as has already
been published regarding the tragedy.
mission of Gordon's statement to the Off
GERS after the killing. Gordon's counssi
claimed that he was in such condition.
both mentally and physically as not To
be able to make an intelligent statement.
The prosecution contended that all the
evidence went to show that Gordon had
acted coolly and deliberately. and that his
under the laws of evidence, be admitted.
Judge Thompson said he would taks
the question under consideration until to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

lieved to have landed with the Pilgrim
Fathers. In our hearts as we'll as your
own the spirit OF liberty has grown up
She claimed to be an up to date woman
The women have always been con-
foFmable to the men, but the men nave
not always been on the square with
them. But in this new born state
women have not only been made pohtl-
cal equals with men, but men have
been prohibited from taking the prop
erty of their wives. How are the
women TO testify their gratitude TO the
gallant and honorable men who have
given these rights. She belieSed In
home. No word is dearer. Some men
seem to think the women should stay
at home 365 days and nights in the
year. But the men of Utah say they
should be wherever duty calls them.
She felt very well toward those who
opposed suffrage. because She believes
they are mistaken.
May Come Here.
She was looking to see if there is
an opening for a lady lawyer in Utah
because she had been captivated by the
beautiful state. In closing she said she
believed in the constitution which had
been adopted. It is economical and up
to date There are few if any objec-
tons to it, She had studied both fed
eral and state constitutions and spoke
from knowledge. There is only one
limitation on the legislature to which
she would object.
Squires-What is it?
The speaker, however, did not care
to state She wanted a polished public
defender as well as public prosecutor.
This would give equal chances to all
men accused of crime. She also took
up other clauses of the constitution
and said she wished to thank the mem
bers for herself, for the women Of
California and the women of Utah and
give assurance they would never re-
greet their action in making women
equal with men.
An adjournment was taken until 9
o'clock this morning. when the en-
crossed copy will be ready and the
final reading will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

BEING STORED IN NEW YORK
Evident Intention to Force An.
other Bond Issue.

The Treasury is Absolutely in the
Hands of the Syndicate Up to the
First Day of October Next, and it
That May BE Issued BY the Gov
eminent Prior to That Date-If
the Bankers Want Another Issue
of A;onds All They Have to Do is
to Say So-The Neat Little Profit
Made to Date on the Last Issue