davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

WAsHrN~ToN, May 10. - Secretary of
State Gresham has made rapid progress to-
ward recovery in the past two DAYS. and
his son, Otto, who was constantly at his
bedside last week, has returned home.
The secretary was able TO see Acting Secre.
tary of State Uhl and converse briefly on
official matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Signs of Civilization.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l5.-T'he Russian
cabinet is considering an offer by China 70
allow the trans-Siberian railway TO be
built to Port Lazareff, which Is in Cornan
territory, and TO connect it, by another
line, with Port Arthur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
The Britton Innn.st-

RAYMOND, Nc. May i5.-At the Inour
on The body Of Henry Brltton, who W
Thought 20 have been murdered A.
whose body was late found In Pantb,
river, the jury returned verdict that Br,
ton came 90 his death by drowning AZ
not from violence as the hands OF any %
son or persons =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Americans Efforts Appreciated.

PEKIN, May 15.-Prince Ching visited
Minister DENLY yesterday, on behalf of the
emperor, to thank him for his personal
services and those Of his government for
their assistance in tho mediation for peace
between China and Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Marriage Ties Severed-

LONDON, May l4.--In the case Of John
X. Rogers, against his wife, Minnie Pal
mer, for absolute divorce, the court rem.
dered decision yesterday, expressing con.
viction that there was no COLLISION and
granting tho decree asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Currency CuestIon In pry.,,,

BERLIN, Mny l5.--The committee an.
pointed by tho uprer house of the prps.
sian diet TO discuss the motion favoring an
international agreement for the use n,
both gold and silver has accepted the
motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
A Conservative Victory.

LONDON, May 15.-The by-election In
Walworth proved n rebuff for the govern.
ment, the Conservative candidate, James
Bailey, winning the seat with 2676 votes
against elO5 for Reade the Liberal candi-
date, and 3i7 votes for Sansbury, the Social.
ist candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Crooked Legislator Indicted

ALBANY, May l5.-The Albany grand
jury has found an indictment against an
nssemblyman for accepting a bribe of 5000
The name Of the accused is not given. He
has left the city and officers have not vet
located him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
A NIissnnri smnshnn

SrLEx, Mo-, May 1b.--A passenger train
was derailed by broken rail two miles
from here and thrown down a 2o-foot EN-.
bankment. Very few of the passengers
and train crew escaped injury. G. Meyer
was instantly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

refuse to eat and begin to look
thin and pale, the wise mother
resorts at once to SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil and Hvpo-
phosphites. She knows they
will take it willingly, for there
is no bad taste of the oil about
it, and it will not make them
sick. Soon their appearance
tells the cheering story of re-
turning health. They grow
bright, active, plump and hum
cry; they eat anything now.
With babes in arms it is lust
the same. Nourishment! That's
the secret of SCOTS Emulsion.
Doarsspr@oded TO occcp, ussa,st.,
sutt q swms Ny. Nippsgis,,. SOC. and 81,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Freight Cars Wrecked.

SALEM, May ia local freight train
was in collision with Portland freight In
the freight yard last night. The caboose
and three cars of the Portland freight were
aemoished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
HIS OANDER is UP
Evans Issues a Fiery Address
to the Citizens.
He Wants a Stree, Open Fight" "a
Good Share Of Abuse.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 15.-GoVernor
Evans has issued lengthy address to the
citizens of South Carolina, in which he
deals very harshly with the recent do
cisions in the Dusenday and registration
cases. He refers to the political history Of
his state since the war and argues for the
right of the state "to manage and direct
internal affairs without national interfer-
ence."
The governor says, in conclusion: "The
uoors have been thrown open and the
ballot again placed in the hands of every
man, white or black, of the age Of 81 years.
The abuse and slander heaped upon the
state by the counsel for the plaintiff were
only surpassed by that of the Judge, in a
document styled decree in equity.
But the pity of it, the humiliation and
the shame of 1t, Is yet 10 be told. Besides
the 'Jeffries on the bench sat an old man
who was gray, who had fought on the field
Of battle for states rights, who had been
speaker Of the house OF representatives of
South Carolina, and In whose handwriting
part OF your registration laws exist in our
archives.
"There he sat, wearing the judicial err
mine, hearing his state DETAINED, his COM
rades in arms denounced az rebels, and his
own handiwork adjudgcd as crime. If
the law was crime, was he not the Grim
inal? Should his head not have been bent
and his eyes moisten with tears of humilia-
tion? Alas, they We're not. With
mephistophelian grin on his wrinkled face
he nodded assent to the most infamous
document ever emanating from q court in
equity, while the black audience ex-
claimed: "a Daniel has come to judg-
ment; yea, o Daniel"
Governor Evans also asserts that the
Issue Is now between the blacks and the
whites, and urges citizens to see to il
shat white men, not white men with
black hearts, and negroes" shall control
the constitutional convention.
II will not call the Legislature together"
he said. 'They could do nothing. An
appeal will be taken to the supreme court |
Of the United States, but under the red |
tape and technicalities surrounding it, a |
decision cannot be had In time to affect |
the election of delegates.
1T must be a free, open fight. appeal
to the sovereign people Of South Carolina
to protect their homes and liberties. The
government of the people must and shall
be perpetuated, and we are ready TO lead
ehe fight under the white mans dag"
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
PIANOS,
ORGANS.

. We are not way backs" or has been,p oiAsr
sne seed, poorer the crop In nature We are Of 10.
iAy. VI 70 aste. Our factories are amopg me
.srgest In the world. Any one can see them thew
ironton tnree streets In Boston, Georee gi,ard
enc Howard, have total area OF over III, &c.
scs ms nave tn: iarsest Piano House In America al
~ lr.Mous street. Boston, and agents almost
80 orehns than any house in America ana ~.
ocieve We have more rented. The pub io seems "a
appreciate our wldeawake present dav hrslr.sS
methoas You cannot buy Of US withou, ponss
sna without price, but you can almost N Won ars
worln$- ~ you are an expert skilled 10 deciIe an
meru come end see Us, or call on our looal agcn,
~ eos" nothIng " look II you are not q musical
efusr bflng. with you compe ent iudge IA.
eoart comparison. We have slightly eseI a, "Ii
1ssss All prices IN short auythlng and every.
sx sr.x {ye esn possibly want We will rent a high
sssorAoie terms ey the day. week, month or year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
On the Road to Recoysrv.

Housekeepers, get the best of everything,
but whit all your getting get Elastic Starch,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO..
CHAMBER OUTFITS.

Mol Antique Spring No. Excelsior Ma
Toilet a
Ing u yeu . ow
$3.50 Down, so Cents Per Week
Ash q
Decorated Toilet
s25o Down, 90 Cents Per Week
3 - Finish
$3.50 Down, rs Cents Per Week.
and Pla
GLASS; of dressing
Ex Mattress, 1 Decorated Toilet
$3.50 Down, rs
complete
s4.oO Down. si.oo Per Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
PREPARING BEES FOR WINTER.


H. B. Geer, bee keeper in Nash
vile, Tenn, tells in the Agricultural
Epitomist, how he prepares his bees
for the winter He says:
Bees. like any and everything else
that lives, throw off moisture, and
when shut up in warm hive they
create a warm, moist atmosphere
about them When kept in such I'M
ventilated hives. with nothing about
them of an absorbing nature to take
up the moisture, they are in a dan
gerous condition during changeable
winter weather, when comparatively
mild days are often followed by Sc
verely cold and freezing spells; for,
when the weather turns cold enough
to freeze the damp vapor within the
close hive, the bees are in imminent
danger of being frozen to death if the
cold continues for a considerable time,
and it freezes the moisture about both
the bees and their supply of honey,
and they perish from cold, hunger and
exhaustion combined.
Before we understood this matter
we used to lose a good many bees
every winter, and sometimes even
when there was no extremely cold Wea-
ther all winter, for the unventilated
hives are also unhealthy, and the bees
in our close, snug hives would often
take the dysentery and whole swarms
perish in a short time.
Finally, in reading after A. 1. Root,
Of Ohio, we learned of a chaff cushion
to be used in preparing bees for win
ter. We had no chaff, SO we made lit
tie square sacks or cushions, just big
enough to fit in the top of a hive, and
filled them with dry leaves from the
woods. Then, after taking the top off
of a hive, we set a section box case
over it. which is a frame the same
length and width as the hive. We then
pressed our leaf-fflled suShion down
inside the frame right on top of the
brood frames, in the main body of the
hive, and put the top (Which is al
ways made detachable) on over all.
Before putting the section frame and
cushion on, however we bored two
holes about a quarter of an inch in di-
ameter in each end of the frame for
ventilation.
Prepared in this way our bees al
ways winter successfully right out in
the open yard, where they stand all
the time, summer and winter
Some people double wall their hives
and pack in the sides between the
walls with chaff or leaves, which is
oubtless COOL plan to pursue in
places where the winters are extreme
ly severe. but we have not found it
necessary in Tennessee of Missouri A
little top ventilation, through a we'll
packed cushion for an absorbent of
moisture, has always carried US
through safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
MORE OF THE $. p. TACTICS.
How It Working on the Emieraut
business.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE advisory
committee of tie emigrant clearing
house Of the western roads adjourned
this afternoon until next Wednesday.
The reason given for the adjourn
ment was that the Southern Pacific was
not represented at the meeting. The
association roads are very anxious to
have the troubles in the emigrant bus
mess fixed up and shoulders the delay
and most of the difficulties on the
Southern Pacific. They claim that the
low rates and excessive commissions
paid by the Southern Pacific with the
intention of drawing the Pacific coast
business down by way of New Orleans
x9as materially affected all their emil
grant business, and unless the South
ern Pacific can see its way clear to
abandon its present tactics they will
be compelled to take active steps in
reprisal. They have for the last three
days been looking for statement from
the Southern Pacific, but have received
nothing. This fact caused some lines
to object to the granting of any time
before meeting the rates and commits
sions paid by the Southern Pacific, but
II was finally agreed TO take an ad-
journment.
The agreement of the Western Pas
.Smser association is now in effect as
~ as the Missouri river. 1t is at pres
ent nothing more than an agreement
to maintain rates and a row among the
trans-Missouri lines may at any time
knock the whole thing into nothing.
1t will live anyway until Thursday,
when the trans-condnental lines will
try TO reach an agreement on both
through and Colorado business. IL they
fail to get together the association lines
will be houndering around in uncer-
tainty once more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
ROBBED HARRY B. WINDSOR.
His Office Looted of Valuable Wines
and HeirlOoms.

His Office Looted of Valuable Wines
and HeirIOoms.
Last evening Mr.. Harry B. Windsor,
the insurance and cash register agent
who has an Office in the Progress
building, called at police headquarters
accompanied by Attorney Gunter, to
lay before the secret service sleuths the
fact that his office had been robbed Of
several articles of value, among other
sundries a handsome Navajo blanket.
articles of wearing apparel and several
cases and bottles of liquid delight.
1t appears that two young men are
suspected of carrying off the plumber,
and Detective Sheets was out on their
trail last night, assisted by Mr.. Wind
sor. who is much put out over his loss.
THE cases of champagne and demi-
johns of wine 1 was saving for birth
day party the stuff being fine old
vintages, the quality that is said to
grow lap-robes on manly breasts. and
miss it, not so much for it's intrinsic
value as the fact that it can not be
easily duplicated.
THE Navajo blanket is a valuable
one, very large, costly and equally hard
to replace, as were some heirlooms
from the halls of Bohemia. The liquids
I cannot hope to regain, but the other
stuff I would indeed, be pleased to
have returned"
Detective Sheets and Captain Wire
feel confident of turning it up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
CORNELIUS VANnsRR

tom, they went from cell to cell and
bade goodbye to those they were leaV-
ing in durance, telling all that they
were going out this time on a mission
or to join the Salvation army. When
the rounds we're made and they re-
turned to get their bundles and go,
Jailer kimball noticed that their bun
dies were larger in going away than
when they were brought to Jail
The matron was called in and a spe-
cial session was held over these large
and mysterious bundles, and they de-
veloped some astounding physical
facts. 1t was found that the blankets
that have been constantly short" in
the Woman'S department for some time
past, We're made UP into female gar
ments. The new gray blankets were
tastefully sewn into dresses and the
white blankets were made into skirts
and underwear, and Sallie Davis and
Mrs. Tullidge were we'll Quilted for
the winter. They had a complete suit
of blanket clothing on, over which they
wore their old calico dresses. 1t was
too late to remedy anything and Jailer
kimball simply roasted the cherubs
and then went into the bundles and ex-
tracted the bars of soap and various
other articles that really did not be-
long to them
As their home is in Jail about $50
days out of each year Jailer Kimball
did not prefer charges against the two
women, who looked upon their pecula-
finement and work in the Jail, and
laughed all the way out of Jail, through
the yard and onto the street When
Sally came in at 1880 she had traded
her flannel clothes for whisky and was
freezing to death at Fifth South and
Third East streets. She was soon
warmed up to a swearing pitch when
she reached the Jail Mrs. Tullidge
will be back by tonight, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Railway Notes.

RemeIo Der the time changes today.
The time changes kept the passen-
ger men hustling yesterday.
F. P. Gridley, superintendent of the
Diamon coal mines. is in town..
General Freight Agent Hahn, of the
Western, left for the east last night.
Judson's Farm. Field and Fireside"
excursion of about $50 people will come
In from the east over the Rio Grande
Western.
G. W. Heintz is just now maintain
ing the efficiency, dignity and popular
inv of the Rio Grande Western passen-
ger department and is fully equal to it.
The Union Pacific announces a rate
90 one ard one-fifth fare for the an
n1lal convention of the Utah State Sun
day School association to be held in
Ogden November % TO December 8. /
For the Northwestern Fruit Crow
srs' convention at Walla Walla on
December 10. the Union Pacific has
made rate of one and one-fifth fare
from all stations in Idaho and Oregon.
A party of twerMy- three Minneapolis
people, en- route to the coast, arrived
here yesterday over the Western and
spent the afternoon in looking over the
city. They will resume their journey
westward today.
The Sanpete Valley road is always
fright in line and Superintendent
Kerr announces the following changes,
effective today: Leave Manti S:l5 a.
M arrive Nephi 11:02 a. M, leave Ne
Esa 11:45 a. m. arrive Manti 2:45 d. m.
Freight shipments are quite heavy
now and business is increasing, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
AN Important Decision Given By
judge Kelly.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 16-Judge Kelly
today filed his decision in the important
case Of tie state of Minnesota against the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
company. The state wins. The Great
Northern ana Northern Pacific may not
enter into their traffic arrangement and
Judge Kelly grants the writ Of injunction
as prayed.
While the case stands on what appears
50 be a preliminary motion. that for an
Injunction, the decision virtually deter
mines the whole subject, since it goes
thoroughly into the matter.
1t is remarkable that Judge Kelly ar
rived at a conclusion exactly opposed to
Judge Sanborn. who passed upon the very
same question in the United States circuit
court where the case was heard on the
,notion of Pearsall, for an injunction
kainst the road. The points of today s
Mission are:
~fhe proposed traffic arrangement is a
consolidation under the laws of the state
of Minnesota The Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads are parallel and
competing lines. The traffic arrangement
IS therefore, contrary to the public policy
of the state and the general laws OF 1874
and 1881. The defendants charter does
not contain, either in express terms, or
by implication the right to make such
agreement OF consolidation.
That if any such power was ever given,
the charter was subject to amendment by
the legislature and the laws referred to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
EARLY MORNING HOLD-UP.
Thug Escaped Through a Lucky
Combination of Circumstances.


At 1:20 o'clock this morning when
hickman was passing the corner of
Third East and First South streets. he
was accosted by man about 80 years
of age, who called to him to stop his
team and help him catch a highway
man who had just held him up, and
was escaping down the street, when he
saw the carriage approaching. The
driver could not leave the boot as he
had a lady and child as passengers
and could not leave his team.
The victim was greatly excited and
bareheaded. The fast flying holdup was
plainly seen by the hackman as he ran
away. The lady passenger in the car
riage was taking her child to Smiths
drug store for medical attendance and
the driver was in rush. He reported
the circumstances to the police as he
passed headquarters and a number of
officers were soon at the scene, but no
trace of the hold up or his victim could
be found.
The driver says he knows the victim
TO be a citizen of Salt Lake, but could
not indicate the name. Just why he
did not report at police headquarters
is a mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
EARLY RACE OLE MEN

By the measurement of skulls, Prof.
Sergi thinks that he has established the
existence of an early race of men whom
he calls the Mediterraneans. They arose
in the mountains of Abyssinia spread
over Egypt and the north coast of Africa,
reaching to the Canary Islands, Spain,
Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain and
Ireland, the greater part of France.
Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, and the coun,
try about the Black sea. In later times
branches of this race came to Europe
from Asia Minor, and became known as
Pelasgs and Etruscans. The Hittites be-
longed to the same stock. Their skin
was brownish, their hair and eyes black,
and their skulls of peculiar shapes, which
Prof. Sergi subdivides into ellipsoid,
ovoid. pentagonal. rhomboid, cupoid,
sphenoid and the like. The race in
Northern Italy, France and Britain was
driven west by the coming of the kelts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

sippi congress, which convenes in
Omaha on Monday, November %, will
leave, this city on the preceding Sat
urday morning. Delegates from coun-
ties and cities should send notice of
their appointments, and their intention
of going. to w. H. Culmer, assistant
secretary, this city, who will supply
them with all needed information.
1t is hoped that the prestige Utah
has already gained through participate
ing in these congresses will receive a
fresh impetus this year. and that as
large or even larger delegation than
that which went to st. Louis lasSyear,
will represent Utah at Omaha on the
18th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

William H. King, of Provo, is a Cullen
guest. 0uiieh
j. Don Snowden, of Logan, is a. Walker
arrival. ""ihel
=, Joseph Newbold, of logan, is at the
Templeton. io
j. NJ. Jensen. Of Brigham City, is at
Charles D. Rookledge, of Park CITY. is
at the Cullen. "
Joseph LYMAN, of Chicago, is a guest
Of the Walker.
j. NJ Davis. Of Bingham, is stopping
at the Walker.
Henry Rooster, jr, of Cleveland, O.. is
William NJ. Roylance, of Springville.
is at the Cullen.
Fred Turner. sheriff of Cache county.
is at the Cullen.
R; S. Duvall. of Council Bluffs, is again
at the Templeton.
H. r. Sloan and j. R. Barton. of Manti
are at the Walker
j. H. Clemes. of Denver, arrived at the
knutsford yesterday.
F. L. LOOMS and wife, of Omaha. are
guests of the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Heron of Chicago.
are registered at the Knutsford
j. H. Erickson and j. F. Jensen. of
Provo, are guests of the Walker.
S. HARDWOOD and P. Lawson, of Beaver
Canyon, Ida, are at the Templeton.
M. e. Eldredge, of Rochester, and G. w.
koeuig, of Boston, are at the Templeton.
A. e. Snow and ]. Y Rich are down
from from Bingham and at the Temple
ton.
Walter Scott, F. A. Flindt and William
NJ. Terry are down from the Park and
at the Cullen.
John Gilman, a wealthy citizen of Wor-
cester, Mass, and publisher of the United
States Farm Register, arrived at the
Knutsford yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Next to your feet, the tenderest thing
about you is your hands; they're so
tender in fact, at this time of the year.
when the mercury is paying flying Wis
its to the neighborhood of zero, that
they require to be handled with gloves
We're prepared to lend you invaluable
assistance in this matter, with a stock
of hand-coverings that touches the top
notch in completeness and quality
These gloves are handsome and make
your weapons of defense look the
warmth and comfort they feel and
also feel equal to any emergency that
may arise. Just here, we rise to re-
mark that we are entered in a grand
glove contest and have already been
declared Champions by the public.
And never forget that our Clothing,
Furnishings and Hat Departments are
complete to give style, neatness and
cheapness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
UTAH CENTRAL PAYS INTEREST.

an Order Made Yesterday BY Chief
- Justice Merritt.
an order authorizing James McGregor
on behalf of himself and Clarence
Cary, receivers Of the Utah Central
hallway company, to pay to the hold
ers of the receivers certificates which
were issued to the amount of 100000
interest upon all of the certificates for
the period of one year Said interest
TO be paid ont Of the moneys in the
hands of the receivers resulting from
IT, operation of the railway.