davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

in he went into his room, took OIL
his hat and coat and came out to supper.
The witness noticed nothing unusual In
his appearance or his clothes. He did not
brush his clothes. After eating his supper
he read the paper as was his custom OF an
evening. He continued reading the
paper for an hour and then
went to bed between and 10 o'clock.
Keegan got up the next morning between
8 and o'clock, going out as usual.
Mrs. Bacon was cross-examined by Mr..
Dubois:
"Do you know Mr.. Parker, Sheriff White
and Mr.. Johnson?" asked the attorney.
"Yes."
"Have you had talks with them?"
'' / think have"
" You told them the time Keegan came
home ?"
81 told them 1t was about 7:30."
Didn't Mr.. johnson ask you II by that
you meant 7:45 o'clock, and didn't you
reply yes 2"
/" Il did not. was not in the condition
to answer questions then. l was piled
with so many could not recollect."
You recollect better now 2"
"Yes.n
How do you know that the day you
were talking about was the 9th of last
September? Why might it not have been
the night of the 25th ,"
81 know it wasn't"
"How do you know?"
The witness at first did not answer but
finally said, I" keep a sort of a record"
"Did you keep any record of the 25th."
Mrs. Bacon did not answer but mumbied,
I" don't understand what he means"
The court pressed her for an answer and
after much delay she said that she kept
her record on book.
'Is it diary?" asked Mr.. Dubois.
"Yes, SIR"
"Will 1t contain record OF what hap
pened in 1S9I?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

feet OF Keegan. He had on Prince AL
bert coat and slouch hat.
"When did you recall this circum-
stance?" asked Mr.. Dubois.
after Keegan's arrest"
"Did you make any memorandum OF
it?"
"No."
"Don't you often 60 to the Narrsgansett
Hotel 10 meet customers?"
EYES,"
"Did you observe anybody else on your
way to the hotel?"
:" don't recall"
" The only way you recolect this was
because you had to go to the Narragansett
Hotel?"
" This is the only way"
William Il. Grant
was called to testify to n ride which he
had taken with the defendants attorney,
MIR. Pierce, on Sunday last. They drove
the mare Nettic and the phaeton buggy
and noticed the time which IL took them
to drive to various points.
Mrs. Mary a. Bacon
of 62 Dexter street, Providence, testified
that she knew Keegan, the defendant.
lie boarded with the witness for the last
seven or eight years. He left the house
on morning OF Sept. q, 1891, and returned
again at noon. He again went out be-
tween 80 and 2. He remained out the
rest OF the afternoon and retSrned to the
house about z o'clock. She fixed this
by the time she had her supper
which was at 9 o'clock. She also remem-
bered that the working people went by
her house some half hour before Keegan
came in. AZ this time he had on Prince
Albert coat and a slouch hat with q
black neck tie. When he came
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Order Restored in Hawaii by
Prompt Action.
Tie Ex-Queen's House Searched and
Arms and Bombs Found.
Three Leaders Pleaded Guilty to Trea-
son--Martiai Law Maintained.

AUCKLAND, N. T., Feb. 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from Honolulu under date OF
January 10, announce that Ex-Queen
Lilioukalani has been arrested on the
charge of completely with the insurgents
in the recent rebellion. In addition, all
the insurgent leaders have been taken into
custody and are being tried by court mar
tial. Three OF the leaders pleaded guilty
to treason. Martial law is maintained.
Shortly after the Queen was arrested,
her house was searched and in it were
found stores OF arms and dynamite bombs.
The arrests referred to have resulted in
the restoration Of order in Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Keegan Regards the Trial Extremely
Favorable to Him.
Arguments in the Case Will Be Submitted Monday and
Then the Jury Will Decide.
The Trial in all Probability Will Be Concluded by Wednesday
Acknowledged Will Not Testify

"W hat had been published in the news
papers at this timer"
~ saw his name connected with the
murder on Monday night and then 1
recollected that had seen him the pre-
vious Thursday"
"when did you furnish the informa-
tion?"
I furnished it to Mr.. McGill Dec. n. !"
"You never furnished the government
with this informationT
81 did not"
The next witness was
Viva A. Dexter,
in consultation with whom Mr.. Smith
had fixed the day on which he saw Keegan
on Westminster street. Miss Dexter said
that she was bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher for the Z. r. Smith Manu-
featuring company. On the 9th
of September she left her office about
$40 O'Clock after giving Mr.. Smith the
drawings which he had referred to. Mr..
Smith went out just before she left.
Miss Dexter, in cross-examination, fixed
the date on account OF the payment of a
certain note and remembered she went to
the bank on the day after the note was
paid. After minute examination
on this point the Attorney General drew
from the witness the admission that she
could not swear positively to the date.
Frank "A. johnson
of Providence testified that he lived In
Providence last September and was en-
gagged in the jobbing jewelry business. He
had known Keegan for four or five years
and had worked with him. The witness
said that while on his way to
the Narragansett hotel he saw the de-
! fendant on the 9th of September about
$40 o'clock near the Doyle monument
Keegan was looking into store window
near Green street. The witness fixed
the time by looking at thu cathedral
clock. He passed within four or five
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
THE PIANO CONTEST.
A Rush of Ballots In Favor of Several
Organizations.

Interest in the contest for the magnii-
cent piano offered by the j. B. Barnaby
Company, through THE NEWS, 10 one
favorite lodge, club or society in the State
and vicinity, seems to be waking upa the
frat week Of the Barnaby Co.'s liberal
indications are that the announce
ment of the offer will
create good deal of the friendly rivalry
that the enterprising clothiers seek TO
arouse before the 18th OF March next.
Below is list of the societies that have
having ballots cast for them. Toenter your
favorite organization for the magnificent
prize. requires no formality. All you
have to do is to clip out the ballot from
The NEWS and send 1t to The
Barnaby Company. There a record
is made of it: The ballot is
every day to The NEWS for publication
so that folks may keep track
of il. Three more votes for
Tower Post of Pawtucket, the first
to be entered, have drifted in and scatter
ing votes for a number of other organi-
cations have been received, from 20
men and Eagle Lodge, /. o. o. F.,
TO one vote for the Brownson Lycenm and
another for the Elmwood Club. Any
kind OF club, society, lodge or o-ganlza-
tion Is eligible to compete for the
prize and the highest vote received is the
only basis of judgmnet as to the winner.
You don't have to buy anything of the
Barnaby Co. in order to vote. All
you have to do is TO secure a copy of The
NEWS fer one cent, cut out the ballot on
Page 2, write your name on 1t, and take
or mail IL to the Barnaby store.
And il that isn't plain, the Barnaby
Company or THE NEWS Office will cheer
fully endeavor to make matters clearer.
Here is the list revised up to noon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
"ME AND MAMIE"
The News Employees Trip the Light
Fantastic in Slocum Hall.


Fantastic in Slocum Hall.
Slocum Post Hall probably never held
so many people on single occasion as as
sembled there last night, when the long
anticipated social and dance, given under
the auspices of the press and delivery de-
partments of THE News, "came off," Yet
there was plenty of room and every body
had good time.
The grand march was participated in
by about 80 couples, led by Nj. j. Stanley
and Miss MoiIie Newell, and then
followed 20 numbers, the dances
being dedicated to everybody
OF consequence on the paper. not forget
ting the office boy, and "esteemed con-
temporaries were also remem-
delightful concert program
was rendered by the Misses Murfin, Miss
Mollie Newell, j. Regan, p. Tierney, j.
Il. Barnaby, Stephen A. Hopkins and
others,a and Caterer Sperry served tempting
viands.
Baker Brothers Orchestra played sweet
music, and the pretty girls, handsome
costumes and courteous treatment
made every man feel that II was
indeed good to be there. The dance
orders were unique. They were printed
on the "insides" of THE NEWS in minia-
ture, and were valued as much for being
curiosities as for their usefulness.
Following Is the committee OF arrange
ments: NJ. j. Shauley, r. c. Norton, +.
Hall. II. Carbon. A. Bradshaw, j. y. Flynn;
floor manager. NJ. J. Stanley; assistant
floor manager, j. Il. Flynn; aids, Maple
Stanley, II. G. Norton, +. Hall, A. Brad
shaw, W. T.. Springer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

"rhis is a crowded thoroughfare ?"
" Sometimes"
1" How long have you known Keegan ?"
"About 10 years by sight"
:" You think you saw him on the 9th Of
September ?"
81 don't think, know"
The witness particularly fixed the date
by the aid of his memorandum, and said
that Keegan stood talking with another
man.
Mr.. Dubois continued by asking
When did you first remember that you
had seen Keegsn on that day 2"
Before he was arrested and after the
body was found"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Inside the Arctic Circle.

A very entertaining lecture was given
last evening at the house Of Mrs. Mary l..
Rawson, 29S Gano street. by Mrs. Emma
Shaw Colcieugh, who chose for her sub
ject "Inside the Arctic Circle Under the
Hudson Bay Company's Flag" The lcc-
turer gave an account OF a journey down
rivers.
After the lecture a pleasant hour was
spent with the fine collection Of curios
gathered through the entire route, while
hundred photographs-the result oi snap
shots with a kodsk-emphasixed the
lecturers vivid word pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
The sixth day Of the Keegan trial opened

The sixth day Of the Keegan trial opened
in Judge Wiibur's room with sombre
shadows casting gloom over the court.
The prisoner, as he sat with his face Lit by
the electric lights looked more nervous
and haggard than on any day of the trial
SO far. Keegan says, however, that he
expects acquittal and regards yesterdays
proceedings as extremely favorable to
him. The defense will rest today and
then the States task OF rebuttal will be-
gin. 1t is not probable that the argu-
ments in the case will be submitted before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Fresh From the Growers.

Mushrooms. Cucumbers, Tomatoes, French
Artichokos Water Cress, Chicory. Romaine,
Oyster Plant Csulilower, Celery Lettuce.
Chives. Spinach, Dandelions. Rhubarb. Green
Peppers. etc., etc. at KINGSBURI'S MAR
kET. 90 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

When you GO TO HEyDENpAuL's PHoTo-
GRAPH STUDIO YOU will that there Is a
difference In the old style and the new. lie
has method which Is novel and unique. q
Photograph made by him is ROYAL indeed.
No CANvAssERs. No AGENTS. If00 West
minister. ff09. opposite Codding street.
Frames, Water Colors and Crayons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
The HACKMEN'S TROUBLE.

The case OF Lyman A. Macomber, fore
man for the Billings Brothers at the
Union Station, VINO is charged with So
liciting passengers without a license, was
heard in the Police Court this morn
ing. The case was held for ad-
visement. The cases of Clarence Horton
and James Fitzgerald, who are charged
with soliciting express business in the
depot and on the trains, will be heard
Monday afternoon Feb. II, at O'Clock,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

Tho seventh entertainment in the Mem
bers' Course was held at the Y. NJ. &. A.
last evening and was enjoyed by a goodly
number OF members and their friends
The entertainment consisted OF the Ladies
Schubert Quartet OF Boston, including
Miss Carrie 8. Shepard, first soprano;
Miss Grace G. Cook, second soprano; Miss
Georgia Nixon, first alto; Miss Anna l..
Whitcomb, second alto, and Mr.. Frank
A. Raia, harpist, of this city. The pro-
gram was an excellent one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Don't Hurt.

Fine Gold Filings for two dollars and
upward. Silver Filings one dollar. Crown
and Bridge Work speciality. DR. simmons
method OF Extracting IS always painless and
perfectly safe. Recommended by leading
physicians. DIR. NJ. Y. simmons Dental
Rooms. 30 Westminster street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
CHAPTER 62i.

An Ordinance Transferring the sum OF Fifty-two
Thousand Dollars from Sewer Assessments TO
the Appropriation for Contingencies.
[Approved February I. 1881
II is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence, as follows;
sEcTtoNI The sum Of ffty-two thousand dol
hrs Is hereby added TO the appropriation for con-
tingencies as made by Chapter 595 OF the city or
dinances. entitled IAN ordinance making appro-
priatlons for the support Of the city govern
ment for the financial year ending Sep
tember 30, 1881 TO be used for
loss and damage upon the layout and widening OF
Washington street as reported by the Commis-
sioners and confirmed by the Supreme Court, octo-
Der l. 1894; said sum OF ffty-two thousand dollars
20 be transferred from the receipts for sewer as
sessments.
SEC q All ordinances and parts OF ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Witness: WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
f2-3td City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Wild Turkeys,

English pheasants. Grouse. Venison. Capons,
Canvas Back. Red Head. Teal Butter Ball
and Domestic Ducks. Geese. Bear Meat. etc,
Mali strest-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
All 500 Boots

For ladies on our table are reduced to $500 a
pair. They will interest you.
THOS. +. PIERCE & SON,
Westminster and Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Ladies' Boots s1.oO a Pair.

Look at the lot Of Button Boots at the above
price. Sizes 2I%. 3, 3}9. Good bargains.
THOS. +. PIERCE a. son,
Westminster and Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
G.. s. A. Gardiner, Agent.

Western and European Tickets. Lowrates
everywhere. No. Weybosset street, Turks
Head "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
RHEUMATISM
In Nearly Every Form

Instantly relieve aud later permanently cured
in Butler Exchange. J. T.. BROOKS. NJ. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
GARDENERS Ticket Agency.

Through tickets TO all points West and 10
Europe at low rates. q. ;. A. GARDINER,
Agent, Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

In using Ayers Hygienic Coffee don't mAhe
IL too strong. Sold by grocsrs svsrywhsro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER e23.

An Ordinance In Amendment OF Chapter o9o - the
City Ordinances entitled IAN Ordinance mas mas
ing Appropriations for the support OF ne Ssity sy
Government for the Financial year Eneing
September 30, 1ss5," Adding the sum OF Sio-
600 to the Appropriation for Repairs ara MAIN
tenance of Public Buildings.
(Approved February ], 1882
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the cry oi
Providence as follows:
SECTION l. The sum OF fifteen thousand dollars
is hereby added 70 the appropriation for repairs
and maintenance OF public buildings as made py
chapter 695 OF the City Ordinances cntltied
"An ordinance making appropriations ior .he
support OF the city government Tor the
fnanc cial year ending September 30, 1890" sueh
sum so added shall, under the direction OF the
Joint standing Committee on City Property, be ex-
clusiyey expended for the completion and furnish
ing OF the new Central Police station authorized 10
be erected by City Council resolution NO. St0, ap
proved June l6, 1898, as amended by CITY Councii
resolution 7i6. approved December g. lsss.
sRc. O. And all ordinances and parts OF ordin-
ances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

n MIDDLE AGED LADY, ALONE AND
IA lonely, desires the acquaintance OF an honor
able, refined gentleman. Give full name and
particulars. Address, Box M-i News Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

The commercial importance OF the Pa
cIic coast cities of the United States will
be greatly enhanced IL the predictions OF
economic students as 20 the results which
will flow from the close OF the Asiatic
war are verified. All admit that the won
derful energy and adaptability which tho
japanese have displayed in the conduct
OF the war will. IL directed into peaceful
channels. speedily make their nation
dangerous competitor to Western nations
in manufactures and commerce. and even
from China much Is looked for in the
same direction. now that she has been
so rudeiy aroused from the seif-oom-
placent lethargy in which she has been
sunk for centuries.
With tho adoption of Western ideas
even TO a limited extent. by the Asiat!c
nations nearest our borders. and with the
compulsory opening OF Chinese ports TO
the trade OF the world. there is every
prospect that few years win see the
springing Up Of a reciprocal trade b.
tween the Western cities OF the United
States and Asiatlo ports which may
change the commercial relations of all
Asia
The Asiatic trade has in turn been al
most monopolized by one city after an
other in Europe which have each a.
times thus been the commercial center OF
the Western world. City after city has
IA the progress Of time risen TO great
wealth and Importance through the con
troll % that trade. and sunk into COM
pantlve commercial insigulGcance when
4, has lost It's hold or the marts of tha
East.
improved transportation facilities. and,
more thau all. the multiplication OF teIe-
graphic lines. has made the world 50
small and brought tho markets OF the
world 50 close together that there viii
M or be su-h prospects In the future as
there have been rs che past for enormous
profits ard erts- riches 20 be made tn the
/ Asiatir trade but ~ our near ne8Galbers
in JapAn and Chiua DO 90 any great ex-
tent adopt Western ideas. there viii Ger
talnly he TRADE OPEN to the people Of
the PacIae states OF America fully equal
| in Importance 80 the NOT distant future
/ 60 that enjoyed by our Atlantic states
| Win Europe.
Asia has a vastly greater populat iou
| than Europe. 80 has as great. or greater.
/ potent3aHtifs 81 wealth. more varied re-
| sources and far more in1ust rious ana
| frugal population. The Development 81
| Asiattc resoarces wIi Do naturally ac-
! comyauis1 hy a corresponding develop
| ment 81 trade With Western nations. or
al Western countries tNe United States
| g che closest. and 81 all cowmercisl rtttses
/ Seattle - the nearest ga artual distance
! - the ports ~ China an1 japan.
\ sosaU 1rade has alreudy opened ~
! fran P,tsa; sound With Asia other trans
| porsatbon lines are ~ process q being
| ,ssta tgtsAea. and q conmercisl inter
| change - n gss A3aI process - develop
! vaent. watch. = properly fo~tercd, has
| magnificent prospects FOX she future, ana
| viii IN tsrrr> make Seat;le ore - ne gTea;
| comm e~-fal cities % sac world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
unur~ ron Tur ProrI.r.

when Gen. Tooth visited this country
~ sal8 the greatest problem IN dealing
With the pcor IL 20 ard way 20 gfve
tAen employment ana thus enable them
ia earn Ilvlng tn as hoEcst and in}@-
gendent manner as possible. lie has no;
solved ths problem - his Own sstisfac-
tien. bat travel ami observation are as
s.stire him. lie says; I'm making =
railroad Journey through England. last
srrl9r. I set an idea. Locking out -
tne window. ! saw iarge 6t]4 ct wheat
arA In few minutes I came 80 m al
sefnirE small tract 81 land which was
walled ta ana usea Or a garden.
notscea that everything grew in that ga--
sea Mia great thrtft-vewetah small
AnA isree fruits. etc. 7 could see that
= family cou}3 i've. ava live well, oa tie
rvcfucs q thAf small patch 81 Erouna
I asked myself: why Is ;his large t~ac;
a aelt 81 poor wheat white iris other
lietle pssce = a sar3enr And ansNerea
IL % myself. TIE difference Is human
labor whea I turn my eyes toward tire
,rsNss q year os4er states AMI ere c1a
.-auntrtss across ths sra. and thea r
through lie great unsettled districts "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Necessary Qualifications.
Town Topics.

De Freshly lushing(-I-er-want TO
marry your daughter. sir.
Oldboy-Oh. do you? Um-n. You take
a little drink occasionally, don't you-get
a little jag now and then?
De Freshly-No, sir. / don't drink a
drop.
Oldboy-Is that so? Well-um- m-you
play a good hand at poker. doubtless?
De Freshly-T never touch a card, sir
Oldboy-Go around behind the scenes at
the theate
De Freshly-Never! l don't know sin
gle actress even by sight
Oldboy-Um-m. Smoke and go TO horse
races?
De Freshly-No. siri
Oldboy--Wen. young man. you can't
have my daughter Get out OF here!
want son-in-law can have a little fun
with now and then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Substitutes for Dear Beef.

new 1Ofk sun.
The large increase in the price OF
meats will. OF course, affect moro seri-
ously people with moderate incomes.
This need not be the case did such
know how 10 avail themselves OF the in
ferior cuts. There are half dozen nu-
tritious white soups which may be made
solely OF vegetables ard IN which the
yelks of eggs beaten up In water and
added at the last moment, take the place
of meat Dishes in which inferior cuts
may be used are most numerous. In the
marmite. for example, the cheapest por-
lions of beef and mutton may be en-
pioyed. To concot this, fry in an up
right earthen pot some salt pork. When
the fat has all been extracted, pour 1t of
and remove all sediments which may
have been precipitated. Return the fat 10
the pot, then add in alternate layers
meat, onions. carrots, turnips and pota-
toes cut in slices. Almost cover this
with water, seal the lid of the pot with
pasted paper, so that no steam may es-
cape. then place in a hot oven and allow
to cook for six hours at least. The meat
and vegetables are then removed and
the gravy which remains put In a sauce
pan with a can of evaporated cream.
Season with salt and pepper and pinch
of sugar. When II comes to a boil thick
en- with little corn starch naked in
cold water. In the mean time beat up
the yeiks OF three or four eggs In cold
water. a teaspoonful to each yolk. Stir
In these while the sauce Is hot. but not
boiling, pour over the meat and vegeta-
bles and serve. The cheapest portions of
veal may be made into most palatable
dish with even less trouble. Fry pieces
OF veal in little butter until brown on
both sides. turning frequently. Then
add water. so as not TO quite cover the
meat. Cover and allow 10 simmer for
two hours. To the gravy which will re-
suit add precisely the same ingredients
as In the sauce for the marmite. In
these, as in all recipes, dexterous hand
and discriminating palate account for
the difference between success and
failure.