davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
Was the Principal Feature of Yeseerday
In senate and House.

Was the Principal Feature OF Nesceruay
In Senate and House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Thc reading Of
President Clevelsnd's message formed tho
most interesting feature Of yesterdays
session Of tho senate. 1t was presented
shortly after noon, and therc was very
promptly llling up Of empty chairs by
senators who wore not on hand when the
senate met. The presidents Views and
recommendation were listened to with
close attention, and when the reading of
the message was concluded 1t was sent to
the finance committee.
Most OF the day was taken up by the
passage Of tho house bill with senats
amendments) disappearing an agreement
with the southern Uto Indians, providing
for their removal from Colorado to Utah,
allotting lands In soyeralty to those deserv-
ing them. and TO remove others from
portion of the present reservation and
combining them to the western part OF 1t
and to several townships In New Mexico.
The matter OF the location Of these In
dians has long been a vexatious one, diff
cult of settlement by the Indian COM
mittees Of both houses. Yesterdays action
bids fair to result in the final settlement
of the question ut an early date.
The interest in tho house centered In
the presidents message, which was read
Immediately afteR, the body convened.
There was slight skirmish over its refer
enco and that ef the administration bill,
which Mr.. Springer introduced, but both
were referred TO the committee on bank
ing and currency, Mr.. Wilson having
waived jurisdiction Of the bond feature OF
the message, which could have gono to the
ways and means committee.
Members were busy discussing the mes
sage and bill throughout the session and
gave little attention to tho debate on the
bill to repeal the discriminative duty Of
sugar imported from bounty paying coun-
tries. At the conclusion OF tho debate yes
terday, Mr.. Wilson attempted to effect an
arrangement for vote after two hours Of
debate today, but Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep., o.
objected. Despite the objection, Mr.. Will
son stated his purpose 10 try to secure o
vote at the. end of that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
NE WPORT NE WS.
Anthony Pleaded Not Guilty
of Murder.
Agitation Of the Subject Of Widening
Thames Street
Social Festivities and News of the Day
Briefly Told.
Special to The News.

NEWPORT. Jan. 29. The Supreme Court
came in yesterday morning before Justice
Rogers. William T.. Anthony was imme-
diately called TO plead to the indictment
charging him with murder. He listened
TO the reading nervously and when asked
what he had TO say, said in a clear voice,
'Not guilty. After some questioning by
the court bail was fixed at $4,000 given
by his brothers. The Attorney
General then allowed the case to stand
until the next session of the court
Quite an excitement was created when
Mr.. Dubois asked tha. Il. l.. Doucette be
placed under $1,000 bonds, as he was an
important witness. This was done.
When the case was first brought the de-
fense tried to implicate Doucette in the
murder, but were unable 70 do so.
Thames Street Widening.
The highway committee of the City
Council held public hearing last night
on the petition of Il. T. Pitman and
others for the widening OF Thames street.
There were but few at the hearing, but
they urged the point thoroughly.
Mr.. p. H.. Horgan even submitted
estimates for what the work could
be done, saying the abutters would share
in the expense. Mr.. A. G. Titus thought
the city should do the work as public
improvement, and that the board OF alder
men should assess the damages to prop
erty. When the meeting closed the com.
mittee was asked to recommend the Board
of Aldermen to do the work.
Hill Colony Dance.
The Hill colony held subscription
dance last night in Newton's Hall which
was attended by about $50 people
who enjoyed most pleasant even
ing. The committee OF ladies who
had charge of the affair were Mrs. f. NJ.
Neill, Mrs. Il. X. Gibbs, Mrs. q. A. Con-
verse, Mrs. &. III. Stockton. Mrs. w. A.
Simpson, Mrs. B. Noyes and Mrs. III. c.
Taylor. There was no German danced
and the affair was of an informal nature.
Big Heap Trading Post.
The warriors from Weenat Shassit Tribe
of Red Men opened the gates OF their
trading post last evening, when the local
militia and Grand Army vets attended
in body, being escorted to the
post by big chiefs in war paint
and headed by brass band.
1t was the most novel parade seen here In
years. The lady attendants at the post
were also dressed in Indian costume, some
looking very pretty. The post will re-
main open during the week.
News of the Day.
Pilot boat Z. Nyc arrived yesterday and
reported using oil all the way from the
banks to keep afioat.
Mrs. c. A. Noyes, daughter OF Admiral
s. B. Luce, gave an afternoon tea yester-
day.
Mrs. G. White, who has been abroad for
several years, returns home today.
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Newport Charity Organization Society
was held yesterday afternoon.
Miss NJ. .Gilroy and Miss Mcguire of
Providence were in the city yesterday
visiting friends.
Tonight is "Anonymous Essay" even
ing with the Unity Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29

HAvERHILL Mass, Jan. 29.--Thc strik-
ers claim to have won q victory in the con-
ccssion made by tho Byron Noyes shoe
company. Agent Pomcroy says that
several other factories will shortly be
added TO the union list and the end of this
week will sec the strike practically ended.
The petition to deposo Judge Carter was
started on its rounds yesterday, but did
not receive many signatures outside OF the
strikers ranks. His honor yesterday re-
ccived letter signed by all the members
of the Haverhill bar, with tho exception
OF the counsel for the strikers, In which
they put themselves on record rs strongly
opposed to change in his Office. Judge
Carter has also received u large number OF
complimentary letters The manufactur-
crs who have signed the arbitration agree
ment met last night for organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
DIVINITY OF CHRIST.
Disagree aent uns stirred Up Lively
Row Among Denver Churchmcn.

DESvrI. Jan. 20 The Andover theo-
logical controversy is being fought over in
Denver. Rev. DR. John r. Coylc, who
came from North Adams Mass, to ac-
cept the pastorate Of the First Congrega-
tional church, is tho cnuse Of the commo-
tion. DIR. Coylo's answer to questions
asked him at his examination, preparatory
to his installation, plainly showed that he
did not accept the doctrine OF tho divinity
OF Christ in tho full inspiration of tho
Scriptures, but, nevertheless, the council
voted In favor OF his installation.
Now, Rev. Addison Blaachard, who
stoutly fought against vote favorable to
the now pastor, proposes TO present the
matter TO his church with suggestion
that 1t withdraw from fellowship with the
congregational society.
Rev. Myron Reed, whom DR. Coyie was
called to succeed, resigned his pastorate
on account OF storm raised by his calling
Christ an anarchist Tho fact that DR..
Coylo at his examination said Christ was
tho supreme anarchist has excited much
comment both in and outside the church
of which he Is pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
For Single-Headed Comnissions--savings
Bank Extra Dividends.


Boston, Jan. 29-The most important
item of interest at the state house was the
introduction In the house of three bills
making single-headed commissions of the
railroad, harbor and land, and gas and
electric light boards.
A petition was received for an act pro-
viding that once In evory term Of five
years, II the net profits accumulated by
savings banks over and above the guar
anty fund and dividends amount to per
cent of the deposits which have remained
In the bank year preceding, such net
profits shall be divided among tho de-
posltors whose deposits have remained
therein for one year at least then next
preceding, in proportion to the amount OF
dividends which have been declared on
their deposits during the three years next
preceding
Petitions were presented for an act pro-
viding for insurance against loss CT dam
age caused by leakage or breaknge OF
sprinklers; that the wharves and docks of
Boston be placed under public control;
that the state board of health be instructed
to investigate the sanitary condition of the
Neponset meadows.
Bills were introduced providing that no
life insurance company shall enter into q
contract Of life insurance without having
previously made medical examination Of
the insured; establishing the salary of the
clerk of the Boston board OF police at $4,000
A Republican steering committee has
been appointed by members of the house.
1t consists OF Prevaux of Amcsbury, chair
man; Bailey of Arlington, secretary, and
Hubbard of Boston. Jones of Melrose, Ban
croft OF Clinton, Porter Of North. Attle-
boro, Howe Of Marlboro and White Of
Sandwich.
Mr.. Darling offered an order In the sem
ate-which was laid over-authorizing the
committee on mercantile affairs to inquire
into the reasons of our manufacturers Of
textile fabrics seeking to extend their
business outside the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29

SHANGHAI, Jan. 29.-Tho following is
tho Chinese official account OF tho .Jnnan.
ese movements against Wei Hal Wei: On
Jan. 20 the japanese twice attacked the
west side OF Wei Hai-WeL Tho attacks
by the flcet were repcllcd. On Sunday
the japanese threaten ned the eastward do
fenses, but the Chinese were prepared ana
the onemy retired. The Japanese wished
to attack the Che Foo forts, but were pre.
vented by the foreign feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
THE POPE'S LETTER.

WAsHINGTox. Jan. S9.--rhc text of the
encyclical of Pope Leo to the cnurch in
America has been given out here. In it
the pope exhorts the bishops to act in hnr-
mony with Satolii and Catholics are
asked to give the church hearty submis-
sion. The church must study modern
science, and the Catholic university, it says,
is the place TO advance It. Divorce is con-
demned as an evil to be fought strongly.
The clause about secret societies Is care
fully worded; Catholics are warned 10
shun them. The pope reaffirms his regard
for America, counsels teaching OF good
citizenship and moderation in times OF
business troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
CHEERFUL KEEGAN.
He Affects to BE Enjoying His Trial
Hugely.

Probably one Of the most unconcerred
men In the Common Pleas Court yester-
day was Lawrence g. Keegan himself.
While the court room was filed with a
painful silence, like that which usually
precedes the sympathetic remarks at
funeral, all the spectators looked sober
and coughed continuously behind their
hands. The prisoner told funny stories
to one OF his attorneys, chuckled so loudly
at his own wit that IL aroused Judge Will
bur from his silent meditations, and he
looked up quickly to sec who was dis
turbing the peace OF the honorable court.
Soon after Keegan appeared in the
court room IL was evident TO the specta-
tors that he was In the best of humor.
After he had carefully surveyed the court
room he asked one OF his lawyers to point
out THE News reporters. AS each young
man was indicated Keegan smiled as IL
approving OF the personal appearance OF
the force. "It's the only fair paper in the
city," he said. "The only paper that gave
me half show"
Not n Juror appeared In the witness box
but that Keegan had some remark, more
or less witty, to make. zone had more
spinach than no had ;unother didn't look
as II he "knew enough TO come In when
n rainedr; a third was OF so antique an
appearance that the prisoner feared that
ne would "drop dead before the end OF
the trial"
Keegan did not hesitate TO express his
opinions and his preference for jurors
"1 don't want TO bs tried by a man who
don't know enough TO read the papers,"
he said 10 one OF his lawyers. al would
rather have man who reud the papers
and knew all about the case, but who
had common sense enough TO form his
opinions from the evidence" aud II was
in pursuance Of this request that num-
Der OF other Jurors werc rejected.
All during the session OF the court
yesterday Keegan showed that he expected
10 bs acquitted. "When GET out OF This
scrapc," ne said, 81 am going TO slsy at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, bilious
ness, jaundice. Indigestion, sick headache.

certificates In denominations less than $40 shall
be issued In their sfead.
Section 5-That from and after July /, 1896,
all duties on imports shall be paid in gold only,
and all taxes, debts and demands, other than
duties on imports, accruins or becoming due
TO the United States, shall DO paid in gold and
silver coin, treasury notes, United States
notes silver certificates or notes Of national
banks
Section 6-Thst all laws and parts OF laws in
consistent with the provisions OF the precsd-
ing sections hs, and they are hereby. repealed
and sum sufficient 10 carry tho provisions of
this act into effect be. and the same is hereby
npproprias I'd out o' any money In the treasury
not othorwisr appropriated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

rs mercury Will surely dcstrcy the sense OF
smell ani onpletCly dcrange the whole sys-
TEN when entering ID throu IA the mucous sur
faces. SnCh articles should never be used
except On prescriptions from reputable physi-
10 TIE g0ol you can possibly derive frsm
tnem. llslls Catarrh Cufc. uinuuf tctur-d by
Il. j. cheney q CO.. Toledo. O.. contains IA,
m,rcury. ami Is taken iaieruaily, iipg di.
rcctly upOu tho ! lOod nsd ulucou. suff tCps Of
the system. In buying Halls tataffh Oure
lie sn you gct the gcnuile, ~ - taken in-
ternally. and made In Toledo. OHIO. by 4. J.
heney a Go. 1estimOnials free.
~ sold by druggists, price 5jc. per bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
FRENCH CABINET.
Ribot and His Associates Will
Not Be Partisan.
Message Of President Faure Appeals
TO the Hearts Of the Loyal.

PARIS, Jan. 90. - General Zursinden,
commander of the Fourth Army corps,
has accepted the position OF minister oi
war. This completes the new cabinet
which Is constituted as follows:
Prime minister and minister OF finance,
NJ. Ribot minister Of foreign affairs. M.
Harfotaux; minister OF war, General
Zurlindcn; minister OF marine, Admiral
Bernard; minister of justice, M. Trarieux;
minister OF the interior, M. Leygussi;
minister of public instruction and worship
NJ. Poincarre; minister of public works,
M. Dupuy-D Dutemps; minister OF COM
merce, NJ. Andre Ledon; minister OF agri'
culture. NJ Gadeau; minister OF the colo
Mes, NJ. Chautemps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
saadcni, Changed Ills Mind.

HALIFAX. Jan. 2o.--Willlam Farrcl ar
riycd here from Boston two weeks ago.
On Sunday he went away, leaving letter
saying that he was going 10 commit sui.
eide. Yesterday he returned with bis
throat cut lie attempted To commit sui.
eide, hut hc did not have the nerve TO I'm.
ish L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
INTRODUCING.
A. A. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands Of the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production In medical
science In the nineteenth century. This Is not
patent me dioine. but a prescription compounded
on scientific principles and used by DR.. scott In
his extensive practice for the of all blood dis
eases The cures wrought by IL are simply won
derul aud have attracted thousands to the doctors
railois for treatment.
10 such an exte mt Is the demand upon the time
and attention ofthe doctor for his medicine from
people who could not visit New York City that IL
became q matter of duty 10 devise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied with
thls genuine val luabie remedy and for this purpose
A. A. Shepherd has been called TO Providence 10
arrange With Hall Lyon, Westminster street, TO
permit them TO keep In stock and sell this wonder
ful blood remedy. This Is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder a blood purioer un-
excelled, a nerve tonic nothing can equal. DIR.
Scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge and understanding OF blood diseases.
few of which are named here: Kidney disease
liver complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, constipation,
sc,ofula syphilis cancerous humors, pain ir bones
catarrh, salt rheum, pimples ace general dsbil.
ity, boils, dizziness, female weakness, malarial
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
first consignment and would invite all persons to
call and become acquainted with the merits OF .
perfect remedy. DIR. scotts medicine when placed
In drug stores Is sold under the name Of Dr. Scotts
sarsaparilla and all who intended taking a spring
med eine should not fail 10 try DR.. scotrs sarss-
parilla 1.
No Pills Have to be used with DR.. Scott's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
alansraurhter the Charge.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 90 9--Robcrt Fitzsim-
mons appeared before Justice Vann yestcr-
day To answer Co achargc of man slaughter
for killing Con Riordan. lie pleaded not
guilty and was htid in $4,000 bail. No
date Nyas set for trIal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
Standing OF tho Clubs.


New Bedford defeated Lynn at New
Bedford by a score OF toI.
This evening trc Providence boys will
90 TO pawtucket and ''turn the tables"
Tomorrow night Providence will go TO
lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
nusIncss Stonncd.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. ~. State Supern.
tcndcnt OF Banking Ksumby has closed
the doors OF the Ollphnnt Trust and Saw.
ings bank at Oilphrnt. The amounts Of
assets and liabilities and cause OF closing
cannot be learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29

There Is 10 be n supper and entertain
ment at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Carroll street, tomorrow evening, under
the auspices OF the Ladies aid Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29

LONDON, Jah S0--Thelssne Of Chinese
gold loan Of sJOOo00J, fully secured ON
the revenue Of, the imperial maritime Gus.
TOMS has rccn virtually arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29
For Sale by HALL &LY0N,
Druggists, 2S7 Westminster st., 225 wey-
bosset st. and 159 Broadway.
LOST BY CHANCE.
Providence Almost Defeated Paw
tuckeS"at Polo Last Night.

BY an accidentlPawtucket won the polo
game in Infantry Hall last evening, al
though it was pretty even game at that,
the score being q to 8.
Providence put up its usual good game,
but Furbush missed the last chance to
give the Grays the battle.
Following Is the summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-29

Roforee-wiliiam Long. Timor-w. d. Pc

Stops In goal sword. "a. Lations. a.: Moran. Z.
Fouls rovidcncc, 4; Pawtuckot, 2 Score Paw
tuckci, @; Providence, D.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
WAS GONE TWENTY YEARS.
A Daughter, Long Given Up as Dead,
Has Been Found.

A Daughter, Long Given Up as Dead,
Has Been Found.
The daughter Of James Converse,
who lives on Big Bull creek, in Ken
lucky, disappeared twenty years ago.
Search failed to find trace Of her, and
it was finally concluded that in fit Of
dementia she had committed suicide.
Last Tuesday a letter from Columbia,
Tenn, brought word to the ConVerses
that woman, probably her daughter,
was in the county poorhouse. This was
found to be true. The girl, now a wom-
an, cannot remember how or why she
left home, only saying that she had a
strange impulse and followed some in
tangible thing or being. The authori-
ties say she came to them from farm
er, who sheltered her a long time, hav-
ing found her in the woods. She could
not tell her past, but was sane about
everything that was going on. Sew
eral months ago after a severe illness
she awoke and was the same mentally
as the day she left home, having for.
gotten all since. At first her talk was
regarded as that of an insane person,
but later the authorities investigated
her story and found her parents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18

came home by moonlight. I know the
world will scott when say that our
souls have an affinity for each other.
mean this in no vulgar sense, We are
pure in thought and deed. Our souls
have faith, each in the other The af-
fair was an outpouring Of Gods holy
spirit Of truth, faith and light. Hypno-
tism had nothing to do with it. 1 do
not deny that we clasped hands, but 1t
was not for eighteen hours, although If
we did 1t was all right. In company
with other friends Of both sexes I spent
the night in Mrs, Weisner's cottage
after our return from the mountain. l
did so because our souls were holding
communion and our presence cheered
each other. Our friends pleaded with
us to separate, but would not take the
advice of any one because 1 know that
we were following Gods directions"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
ATHLETIC NOTES.


George Gideon, the present racing
board chairman, was a pluclSy and sue
cessful amateur crack in 1882.
The Knights Of the Wheel, formed in
Detroit several years ago by some dis
senting members Of the L. A. W., have
disbanded
There is a club In Brooklyn called the
Cyclone Cycle club A man to be ellgi-
BILE must be able to ride five miles in
fifteen minutes
At Glasgow, Scotland, recently,
Downer ran 800 yards in 81 2-5s, beat
ing Bredin This is claimed to be the
worlds record for the distance.
Each member Of a league recently
formed in Paris herolcally pledges him
self not to get out of the way Of BIZ
cycle rider, but If necessary to encoun-
ter the shock and subject himself to
mutilation.
Berlin police regulations are so strict
ly enforced that an unfortunate wheel
man was recently arrested for walking
through one Of the streets Of the city
with a wheel on which there was no
lighted lamp,
The Yale Athletic Association held
their annual meeting and the following
officers were elected; Sherman Day, SO,
president; R. Mitchell, '96; Sheffield,
vice presidents; c. Gillette, 81, manager
and H. r.. Kneeland, '97, secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
THE WHEEL.

1t Is proposed to put in eight 1000
candle power electric lights on the Bal
timore quarter-mile track.
The Zlmmerman-J ohnson match at
Asbury Park will draw 5000 spectators
who would not otherwise go.
In England recently Mills and Edge,
on a tandem safety bicycle, finished
road race against time, covering S77
miles in "a hours.
Four wheelmen make affidavit that A.
w. Luce, of Buffalo, rode an unpaced
mile in 1850 on a combination hand and
foot bicycle.
Cabanne is from an aristocratic st.
Louis French family, and before he was
a bicycle racer won renown as an ath-
lete and swimmer.
The Woodstock, Ontario, track is
claimed to be the fastest in Canada, and
two records have fallen on it. Very
good for new course.
When the American professional con-
tingent now in Europe returns to this
country in the fall there will be no lack
of meets for them to take part in.
Mrs Zimmerman saw her husband
race for the first time at Waltham,
where Jimmie was so ungallant as to
beat the dcuble-wheeled marital BIZ
cycle,