davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14
orINrralsT ~ rNoIaN0-
ynu ~ Peer Nc iu thc iiousc OF com
mons or Nu.g

NOUS or Nu.E
IUSuUN. Stay Ia.-intle House Of
CgAnJus today the I.r. Of 5ciuUruv,
who $50 Nlsu0uli WOImHr Isptgseutuu
West Edinburgh In tho House Ui Com.
mons, aud vino succeeded 90 bis title
900 aisy 5.u uV thu uu.tI ui uis father,
t.UN bis seat Hs usuaI. IH.I,uYUu Ma
I.ufy b.. LluUunherv, urmuel it.u
NIUutuWUu, usaeu the Speaker nlr
g., WIuHm Court Gully whether Toe
e.rI wac uutItiUI Co Hit iu tue House OF
Commons.
The stagur questioned his l0fIaIfl
In tho suHJHu.. Win tuU result tIst IH
asked him Ig Withdraw tel S. tug bar
% the House until tine question OF bis
rIElt 90 ait as % member ui the House
OF Commons wa decided Tho earl no
+rIU.ruu complied with the SPEAKER
IrVIHH., nuI the chancellor 90 lHv OK.
uI.IIur SIg William Venom hIrg8IUY
thrH UJ.. explained u.s Wow 90. tI.
H.ustuu, which was tusi aztec Ug
ulual iIgmANugF bad been .IaU
/ Though wilat writ suyulI bu is.uuI
/ Cor a new glugtIDn lJr Tao scat ygsu-
I pied 10y the Bari 10 -aIuIrlt.
a heated discussion followed.
lIHWly the CuhuCulIJr 90 the tN.
r.rlu,r consented o. aUys o. gufvr tHr
question ~ 70 email special committee.
SIR william eall uu Thought tho Bod
Of .SclhIrnu was being uaIIy advised,
anu therefore no would move tU IIauu
| % writ Tor an election i1 West Ediu.
uurgD, uuI lhus ont to wlYIu ihIn
latrr. however tho chancellor OF iYr
[ rEchc4u.s w.H u.ru,Iuy IU Withdraw
Z ME m ton All 500 asuiaCl VA.
/ dropped.
Inu liuuds OF tuo Ead Ii selD.ua
ay that % "a spu0al committee decide.
! HFliuHj him go viii Frrk ig-HlrgtgH
/ .ur VuvrlHu aH 90 whether s Hu uU.i
| o. tie u.uar who become. 70 .U,Fuf 800.
! yn'H u.H uYauHurtH 900 100 IuH House
/ ~ lumugur, or wuolIuf uerr eau at
I elected 90 membership boo iav nsuFl U
/ t.mm.asils exciting ,Bu u.r. Keen la
] .uTuFt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

Iau tup nIlu.ilung g4roli i'hs Nonhl
irr tlu, a.t.su iiatfcl d. 100 is.h. %.
InI.l .., M.Ha.EIs utiIlcH uhIJ
auI.,s from t.agau.. = rsftY % 't1.3
men Iats ....tai Tor the IsN.lH.
.ru. Nov vrI. ..ffurI Ivy ln' iHHH.
... I'D. .a.rt. one iuaIEst.' Nh.
.lIaL ..oas..ler was wouu1e.. l".r
Iaui was .mnauIUI o. ihH t"..y.
lsiliu.Aiatl.Es, who ifirgiHE go is.'.
IA isrrr force. That o r1uuyf capitol.
uuG bis baau should tspouFe toe cAuH.
uf the fauoIs is very uniavOuuIy COM
muulri uuUn ly thc Spnuiaila "hJ
look ulna nIl rebels ns nero iuuN'is.
Yet tho Spanish go5cfnmyu., hat.
lug no more auldiprB Oh vfuF Into
sfFvles be- taking C'uvIcH .fom The
rrIsUua and puroll.ug .J.n for active
military tpfvIcp. This 10 being done
lYf only Ina -la.u, but also uu tuis
iafauL A soldier VINO enlisted from
rstfiutIC motives may nave 20 hslt
lIrnvsfir with an asaass.ui burglar
Ul common 'hlt,
THr iraurs,ug Amy commanded vs.
General Gomez l.w iu Puerto 'I.N'
chs. b. said tu CONSIST Of @,u.I cavalry
60 sIaIluY Goo large hJIN OF lul'A.
lfy. lois army iu increasing iAsi'
Colonel Rautucl.dus, o. whose va.o.
.au SgauutIs have made 90 wugai lH
now under charged hguauar lhu g.uel
reuufas, llcgtL aud liH,Yni Iufe.t
fully evaIvu him aud lsnlul uH' &c
ffuu where be- lSau,UglaufI anu hi.
4YIdluIs Wrro u1mpu1.
some officers yi the German army,
10 BE- rumIml, uAv8 applied i.r lYs,s
lI8usiu the Rebel forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14
Ifrnu 81 lnrltuno IndIlns

WIuuIA, Euu. Slay "Wulfl-
winI," uy bead % The Cheyenne Ia.
uinug, is dead. lie dr0ppuI deaf Ug
busrug tuu uyws VI Dove !zyOutg grant
Chlll'B death.
BE was probably Go" wl4usi 8Uu
UTaygst lHdiAn chief OF recent years, boo
ibut o.! lho century. Hls phenomenal
speed iu strang lbo uuumy gl a.iiY.
rut uud widely separated puiHia iu
quick succession gave nin tho uamu
OF Whifiwtnu. HU CamU from TugHl
stock on both slIyai his uurIu uu u's
mllbrg'4 side being BlarF Kettle,
whom Caster killed al the Wlsultp
ngui. HE death vii. create quite O.
cgluge Boa The policy % the Chrycun,
,ruu and tr0G now On the young mel
will govern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

rhc Famous t.,UdsF ~ az" Nuii nm
WluyttHN liu tNgitvmUuL

rnc Famous L,udsr ~ tito uuu un
MIurrt-Nlu iNcitrm0ut
CuuwLE CREEy, CuLOp Stay 49,
ia d smith, the famous lsaieEor The
Bull Hu miuou, vns alot aud siI.ul
uv Marahnl Jack Kelly, " Altman,
tulB afternoon, The mannal also thu.
George IOls,a miner VINO was wl.n
smith,
Tho shooting CTultei reign OF ten.
rar iu tho great gold camp. The mia
Gro lufyalel 90 nytugr the death VI
tuglr l4l1 war C1Wnlm anu all saloons
uuyg teen closed ~ Victor ana Alt
uIu.
Martial lNV ha1 practically been de-
nlruu. Aut- OF violence arc expected
20 Aay moment
Last uisul Jack Smith shu. out all
% me lgh,s 40 Dan Fu!ey'a saloon, .u
Victor. !ula morning hv was arrctt d
ga p.acyd under upuls. Az soon sa
ng was lslyafsi, ha went TO Altman,
rho miuo'a' CAM, aad irOcerded %
.pgrur.z, the tnhuulthuts.
Mnfsnal Kelly ordered him out Of
town, jack smith opened hf', an B
P9poi God by hun. Kelly re'uFuei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

LOSDJS, May lA-A crowded most.
iug 0i ,he National sporting club wa
held tonight 40 which the secretary
rrad tho cable dispatch Addressed rs
munger Brady tD the CLUB uNUrusslrE
COrbctp- Willingness 10 meet Jackson
usi1ru tho club,
jackson was present dressed Boa The
latest sly U, He made GpguCl boz.
giag the club 20 pI! up % lufrr, GNi
let NM have "a chance 10 meet Cylunit
HIS proposition, however, met with
uD fcspyuEv. OWING 70 o. said, Go
Cufutipd suee.lus glualnn 70 the Na'
t0uBl Sporting club, it has decided %
decline 10 Iuiup "a purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

tho nIe aud thot down both mcu,esc'p.
lrE Injury,
During the Cripple Creek strike OF
lass spring Smith was tue leader oi lHe
saiiIsg element Among the mlutif.
liU wa arrested 90 Grand Juuri 'u
ivu WJulHs $50, aul was uAu O.
bond.
EulilB iriUuJa swear that they VIII
avyrg1 his death. Tao wildcat excite
mult ,revAiG. Every wuap 90 DO
found BE- ueiuE couhsgGlc1 ~ civil au'
tu.Eittgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

CugNpa, May l8.-"C6.u," other.
wIsu auDwu us W. "a. Harvey, 10 20
have uis wish. Tho Illinois oluu is ni-
ranging o. agiuE nina auI gold
standard mau together within fh0r,
arm distance. Professor j. l.. Laugh,
Hu oltar CnIuarJ University WIS tle
nravy.Wyrul among the gold men
picked out 90 meet "CUiu' 40 thu cut,
tuury rug, and Dee gave bis consent 90,
day. luH contest win take place iu
the rooms gt tNu Illinois CLUB,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

WAsmSaIU.. ID. O., ai.y lH-An
a,rauguuu. $3.50 .u.u lH.u.uI Doc.
tween tue United s'a,rs ami 5lyst
Britain Iu which UgUHsT l.tyt as iHy
tuy l3g ths assembling nJ Washing.
t.I % % committee 30 neg. tiatu %
avuy Ga % u.Hm. Oh, sraIuB Uu ag.
gHuH. OF BrEiug fuI au.a4Iva. uat-
gates viii come IFuW Ca-giH 90 myg
.ut lufuuII.l.t. u.l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

HobboFs iuin the iuHurEonts-Cuuyic
Tlght iur thr Nuuuturds,

NEW YuWs, May IA special 10
tho word from Havana Buys. Colonel
Mprlutz, WHO fought IN tue previous
rebellion las Auicd win Uu eNpedI-
tlOu, u is r,portui, on the north coast
90 santa Clura province.
Another expedition NJ thr0o 8Cno3u.
efsIH towering around the NORTH coast
OF ,hr Santiago province, watching lot
an opportunity tD land.
Tho insurgents HrB sending forces Ia
the coast 10 aid expeditions In Iisem,
barking. According 10 reports several
are expected,
CuuguB continue 20 leave FOR Central
American anu United =tatus p0us u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14
A&E THE PEOPLE
For anything in the Spraying Line,

We Territorial Agent or VIM sahs spray rump and Fruit
I,aramuE wuc, well and .yoaby known to the
nut growers throughout the country. They simple 800 con.
srueHan pcE"a. u operation and wl st lifetime. by M the
oUDrctip huy you il call ul stamps to pay
i1r mailing, you get free copy catalogue
SrEhNaEa and INApORATOKS, giving very valuable 300.
formation 300 spraying and eyapoatus fruit We carry large
stock OF materials used w spraying, such Blue Niio SUE
phuE IeialDua Whale OH Soap, London Purple and plus
Green es ,al guarantees be OF standard quality aaI
strength. We HaUt 5uug Trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

Zen Tbousnud Uuiirrs tor Three not.
Inrs' Worm Of Uctni

wAauEyuLr Hu, Stay lI--Url-
mru W..U.r u. Scion, MHa,
l4JEu lumber Uugrri0I was uu.
pr0auutIuy m.u #H9glu bH UuuIn
was W.HuaUI ..r1 him O. pgt alI,.
900 .aJl gold CLAIM la inE.c1, Wsuu
saying uu hai uu. enough m luey 90
develop iL Wcnl enid no uWaeI a
mine next 90 ,Hr claim AMI hal
brought from ltiHr gold brckr wAlgu
ho wuuII give Wnl 'r o. hYll .a 70
security until suup uwH go hu bhIuu
feel satisfied wish the iuytalmcuf.
NhIpU's took bur.#gH from tho huuss
rl1 the two drove ton JIwClUr VIII M
Whippo knew Webb went into he
iuwulvr's store alone and ina moment
came back aud slii they were DO lucE
sH the luwu'rr haI 10 him tpat G.. T.,
Andrew, lhustBlu gssnyrr wau al the
Elmwu1u h0tel HuI you'd lCst the boz,
iuUH.
Tho ALLEGED Mr Andrews took the
h0rIurs and uv2tu.y aaI The brick
were worth hb.ui s-aU.U. WhDplt
borrowed the 100000 and gave 10 tl
Webb llu has blueu found tue ugIckg
are worth 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

10 boubt That Separate Receiver
WIZ Do AnnnIuLnh

WIZ h' NNuhlHAUus
lNyfA May l3.-Fr8m private In
.'n'i9u received boo tu's city there
E'l' 70 tr no doubt thsI the uppDiuI.
-'a' ~ o separate rgulyrr Tor the
.HplHHgTt Limo wI,l ru ma4c, aud
100 agiac,i9a gt Eslu wa, uo con-
.WH.
l' .s'ms las. the Union Pacific e.
lilg 30 nE up tho matter vain thu
,-tN trust u0mrnuD or Rt luR8i
s-iaa pIlir- are iltggsal,uu them
.''' I3I tlu Union Pacific 90 prevent
" appointment NJ a recover aa, BOO
He EfaH ,H finally selected, tho
..''AWat Wili DO uIru tD the mann.
I. \. wing lrlte 90 Druyaraui Pueblo,
Y NAleh lAe OmUhu manufacturers
'' a'"a}a Ng4 HUa1lutc C0pii0.
,,'. ,- lNleis'o0d tnal tie Judge M.
10y. Wat 10 lhu Trust company W D.
''.'''0 take care OF tuu lnlrrs. uyr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14
rnAacp. FINANCES.
lu,a,lt orTInp tive uhiiou Francs
Estimated.

IfutIt ui llitn sNNU NtlllVu francs
Estimated.
glau May ll-rHe budget .tl-
ria vi the yJum.ur aud mluificr OF
'iacs, 81. Ei1.tt Tor 1870. wrich are
% BE- unlimited 90 tue Chamber Of
l,a,u tomorrow, propose several IN
risu iu taxation, 30 order O. provide
TO definite deficit Of oJ,UJD,OJD
ffr.
sgfryenuo Tor 1896 IL estimated n.
.WIUll francs, which is 3-,OJO,-
ilagl below lhu estimate OF 1915.
,sumy g.tlmn,e has been Increased
mNII francs aud the navy l,HlI,-
Iauu, There are lgj,UUu,UUJ
1sHi required Tor education and lll,.
g' pubic works, covering q Ip.
..a Ten millions viii uc raised by r.
OK on servants, farm aud factory
asi, being exempted, the ratio being
'nacl i0f Que male servant iu Paris
li IS france Tor two, Tho rate Q
falu naryauta will be- half as much.
ll duty ON horses aud carriages b
A!e progressive, yielding uu extra
-Igu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-14

hIvisc your irIords tJ use De-
pu.ga BaMug Powder Wherever they
uruI superior I,H"uuug lggnL
DOME forget lU uBu b yGurclh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
TO NO PURPOSE,
Latest Effort to Secure Re-
lief Ends in Failure.
Reeds. Efforts Toward Unity Knocked
Awry by Republicans,

WAsHIgoros, Feb. l5-The t..sfd at
tempt Of the administration at this ses-
sion to secure legislation looking to the
relief Of the treasury fnilod In the house
yesterday.
First, the Carlisle bill for the reform Of
the currency hill went down; next, the
bill for the issue OF $500, 100000 OF gold
bonds and the retirement Of the legal ten
ders. recommended in the presidents
special message. wps defeated last Thurs
day by majority Of "a, and yesterday the
house, by a majority even larger (47), re-
fused to order to third reading the reso-
luton by which it was proposed to author
ize the issue Of $65. 100000 OF per cent
gold bonds TO substitute for the per cent
3oyear coin bonds sold by Secretary Car
Isle under contract with the Rothschilds
Morgan syndicate.
The action of tho house yesterday was
the elimination OF tho exciting events
which have occurred since the president
sent his special message TO congress which
resulted In the report from the ways and
means committee OF the resolution TO au.
thorize he issue Of the gold bonds. A
special order was brought In as soon asthe
house met yesterday morning to bring the
The debate upon the resolution, which
lasted over five hours WINS OF an interest
ing. and at times inhammabie character
The galleries were packed and there was
much Excitement and confusion on the
floor, but the interest conferred In the
course which the Republicans would pur-
sue, it being conceded that the fate OF the
resolution rested with them.
p..as. A.tgv. xN..Y,
There was much maneuvering among
their leaders. The Republicans west OF
the Alleghenies, led by Mcssrs- Hopkins
and Cannon OF Illinois, started of with
impotuous speeches against a gold bond
that would discriminate against the bonds
already issued. Mr., Reed and his eastern
friends sought In private confidence TO
rally all to united action. His plan was
10 allow the resolution to 60 TO a third
reading and then move to recommit it
with Instructions to report back bill
similar TO that which he offered as sub
stitute for the gold bond bill last week,
providing for 3 per cont coin bonds.
For time IL seemed possible that this
Arrangement would be agreed TO, but after
the stirring speech or Mr.. Hepburn. OF
Iowa many OF the middle and western Re-
publicans broke away. determined to de-
ieat the third reading Of the resolution,
lst by some chance 1t might carry If
past this parliamentary Nage The
eastern Republicans then decided to sup
port it,
An analysis OF the vote shows that 90
Democrats and 81 Republicans (l20 in all)
voted in favor OF the resolution. and 9s
Democrats, 81 Republicans and Popu.
li.ts (l67 in ALI against IL.
or the Massachusetts Republicans,
Mcssrs. Wright, Gillett, Apsley, Draper
and Morse voted yes, Mr. Walker voted
no, and Mcssrs. Mccall, Cogswell and
Randall were not present. The Demo-
cratic delegation voted yes, except Mr.. Nc
Ettrick, who was not present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Emulsion
GOING ABROAD.
lIiss Vanderbilt Ia to Wed . YouaS Eng
lish Nobieman, So 'ris said.

hsh Sopiemnus Sv AfS D"s"'
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.--Mrs- William X.
Vanderbilt and her daughter arc going
abroad at once. They were TO have gone
on the Teutonic. but plans were altered at
the last moment because Of tho recent
storms.
The finest suite OF rooms In the Hotel
Continental in Paris has been secured fDr
them. Those who should know assert
that there Is no question that all arrange
mcnts have besn completed for the be-
trothal OF Miss Vanderbilt with young
English nobleman, and that this will be
announced very shortly after Mrs. Van
derbilt and her daughter reach the other
side.
The chatter Is that beneath all this
lies love tale Of shattered hopes. A
young man. bearing an old family first
name that Is prcflxed with prominent
Boston family surname, has been all de-
votion to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, and
she, apparently, was most happy in his
attentions, but oil this ioyousness must
now DO relogated to the saddest OF oil
'might have beens."
Though the relations OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt are strained. and 10 is purely a
matter OF conjecture how much Mrs. Van
derbiit's allowance will be, Miss Consuclo
Vanderbilt, as the only daughter. will
eventually fall heir to colossal fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

BosToS. Feb. l5.-A petition and bill.
filed by Theodore p. Dresser, was received
In the house for an elevated railroad I'm
Boston. The petition was fled by j. II.
Blckford. Atstition was received In the
house for new street railway In Boston,
route not specified. Tho committee on
banks and banking reported against abol.
ishing days OF grace The senate adopted
an order TO move into It's temporary quar-.
ters next Monday for the space Of six
weeks. A bill was presented with pcti-
ton for textile school in Lowell. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

BROOKLYN, Feb. 10. More development
In the 500, 900 shortage in the count,
treasurer's Office were brought 20 light
yesterday by the discovery that two o. the
bonds OF Treasurer Adams for $iO0, 0oo
each are missing. Persons who signed
the document cannot bc held responsible.
and the county will lose between S25 00O
and $40 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Antltoxine Did It

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Feb l5-Thc ro.
covery Of the two children Of Edison Bailey.
who have been seriously sick with diph.
iberia, is pronounced duo to the uso of
antitoxine. The youngest child's case was
thought to be hopeless when the anti.
toxine was injected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
A Erultless Task.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. ia private
detective was In the city yesterday trying
20 secure shoeworkcrs for the Faunce g.
spinncy shop at Lynn, but he was unsuc-
cessful The bonrlcrs at the hotel where
he registered threatened to boycott the
house IL the man was permitted TO remain
there He returned TO Lynn last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Sanford ut Home.

CONCORD Mass, Feb. l5.-C. w. San.
ford arrived in Concord last evening and
immediately went TO his home. He has
nothing In the way OF a statement TO make
public now. His plans for the future have
not been decided upon. He Is apparently
very glad TO bc again with his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Aid Tor Nebraska.

HARTFORD, Feb. Ia The committee on
appropriations reported unfavorably res
olution approprating $4,000 for Nebraska
famine sufferers. The chairman of the
committee reported that a communication
had been received from the governor of
Nebraska 'ating that while appreciated,
Ii was not necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Made short woyL of r,

Bosrov, Feb. i5-Jim Ksveney Of Bos.
ton last night knocked out In n minute
and a half young Heenan. Both men
weighed In at ia pounds. and were 20
fight 10 rounds. The fight was for the
championship Of New England OF this
weight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
cut In TWO hx n Train.

PUTNAM. Conn, Feb. l6-James Oils.
q fiagman, was run over and cut in two
by freight, at Alexandcr's lake. He
was asleep on the track and held flag in
in his hand when struck. 1t was supposed
that Oils had been working overtime
lately without sleep, aud the task proved
too much for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
An Income Tax Suit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The case OF John
g. Moore, who instituted suit against tho
commissioner of internal revenue to test
the constitutionality of the income tax
law, came up before the district court OF
appeals yesterday. The court took tho
case under advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

WATERBURY, Conn, Fob l5-Mrs. Pat
rick Stack, 90 years old. died last night
from dose OF carbollc acid. She scnt for
her husband, and whom he arrived she
badc hin, good by hnd swallowed an ounce
of carbolic acid The woman was addicted
TO drink, ana this caused quarrels with
her husband. Tho doctors found her
black In the face and with a 3-year-old
baby by her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Tried 40 XIII ni. wiz.

HARTFORD. Feb Is Richard r. Coffcy
was sent TO jail for three months yestcr.
day. He tried to kill his wife with large
jackknife when he was drunk. Mrs
Coffcy said her husband never drew
sober breath, and has not supported he
aud her children for ~ months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

bill requiring railroad companies To put
guard rails on the sides Of the roof of
freight cars was ordered to third read.
ing in the house. The resolve for biennial
elections was passed TO third reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Hill Cook In Gotham.

New YORK, Feb. 10. = United States
Marshals Mitchell of Oklahoma City and
Hale of Guthrie are at downtown hots,.
They have In their keeping Bill Cook, the
noted outlaw, sentenced to 45 years in tho
Albany peniteutiary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Tho ]. o. X. L.

COLUMBUS, ~, Feb i5--A new labor
organization was formel hero yesterday,
to be known as the Independent Order OF
the Knights Of Labor. The new organiza-
tion, IL Is claimed, will start out with q
membership Of about $4,000, embracing
glass workers, brass workers and miners
oruanizationq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
NInndereon.s Now lob.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.--Scnator Man
derson corroboratod the report that ha
would become the general solicitor for tho
burlington aud Missouri railroad system
after his rcIirament from the sennte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
brought sSf5O.oOO.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 10. - The Chat.
tanooga Southern railroad was sold ycstcr
day at pnblic auction. 1t was bought in
for $4,000 by w. B. Tompkins, repre-
sentlng the New York bondholders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Women Had to Run.

ROCKY HILL, Conn, Feb. l5 - The
Methodist church in this town was de.
stroyed by fire yesterday, which s.artod
from tho furnace. Members of the Ladies
Sowing society wcrc compelled to run for
their lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
At -Four Score and Ten.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.-Andrcw G. Hal.
stead, the oldest resident Of this city, died
yesterday, aged 30 years Sixty years ago
he ran stage line between Troy and AL.
bany. He came here in 1867, and entered
the lum Der business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

New YoRg. Feb l5-Comptrollcr Fitch
yesterday invited bids for s3,265 537 13 OF
gold bonds and stock of the city OF New
York, to be sold Feb 26 The interest Is
fixed at per cent, and tho bonds are ex.
einpt from taxation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Ou. of the Ordlnnrr.

New ORLEANS, Feb. l5.--Snow fell here
yesterday covering the ground TO the
depth OF about an inch--a sight not wit.
messed acre for nearly 90 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
PlngcNd by Ice.

PORTLAND. Me-, Feb l5-All the whist
ling buoys between Eastport and Bass
Harbor are frozen and fail To work Fox
island thorocghfare is closed to sailing
vessels ON account of ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
NAME Il RHODE ISLANDk
The Next Battleship for the United
States Navy!

Why not? Rhode Island was cradle for naval sea-
Rhode Island furnished the nucleus of the first
Con mental Navy and her did gallant service in every
naval war from the Revolution to the Rebellion.
Perry Rhode Islander. SO was Esek Hopkins
the first ommander-n- Chief Of the American Navy
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Department has ad
dressed the following letter the chief executive Of the
State:
I
refer ito naming sse
followed
Very respectfully
A.
Any movement this end will naturally take the form
of petition from citizens of the State Boards of Trade
and business associations will naturally take the up
Meanwhile let everybody petition! Get up rouser
Write your the card below-cut it out and
send it to the NEWS Office THE NEWS will paste them
neatly beneath the other with the printed heading at
the top, and forward to the proper authorities
Sign The petton--everybody Sign it nowl Let's
have the next BATTLESHIP named RHODE ISLANDt