davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
CURRENCY DEBATE.
The Ten Days Talking Match at Chi
cago Now On.

CHICAGO, July 16. The currency de-
bate between Roswell q. Horr and William
H. Harvey (Coin) began here today. No
such "big talk had ever been planned
before 1t was claimed as the ten days GO
as-you- please match between the repre-
sentatives of the opposing sides of the
money question-Roswell q. Horr and
William III. Harvey. Ii was about 2
O'Clock this afternoon when the witty
ex-congressman from Michigan, now a
representative of New York, and the sharp
Colorado newspaper man, now n citizen
of Chicago, signified to the judges and
the select audience, present by invitation
at the Illinois Club on Ashland avenue,
that all were ready.
fhe Judges are ex-SUficitor General OF
the United States Charles III. Aldridge,
and Hon. Henry Mile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16

william Brusseau VIII Spend that
Time In Prison.

DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-William Brus-
seau, the accomplice OF Mrs. Nellie Pope
in the murder OF DIR. Horace ". Pope on
February 2, was sentenced today to 25
years imprisonment in the prison at
jackson. When brought into court Brus-
seau changed his former plea OF not guilty
to guilty, making it guilty of murder in
the second degree. Although Brusseau
admitted that he dealt the blow which
killed Pope, the court i'm sentencing him
took into consideration that II was his
evidence that aided in convicting Mrs.
Pope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
He Left No VIII.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 16.-The public
administrator has discovered that Pro-
fessor Harold Whiting, who, with his en-
tire family, was lost in the wreck of the
Colima, did not leave will as was sup
posed. The administrators will, there
fore, apply for letters of administration
on the estate. Professor Whiting left an
estate valued at 800, 600, which will 60 to
his relatives in Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16

A horse attached to a delivery wagon
owned by Michael Winters, ran away on
on Bishop street yesterday At the corner
of Crary and Plain streets the outfit col
lided with an express wagon, and Mary
Winters, the only occupant OF the wagon,
was thrown out, but not injured. The
wagon was total wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
SUMNER SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Many Pupils I'm the University Dor.
mitories.

The New England shool for music
teachers opened at Brown University
today with a fair attendance. Methods as
well as instruction are taught the pub
lie school music teachers by the best
professors In the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July l5.-If Bonner had
not made n costly error today Springfield
would probably have been defeated, but as
IL was the visitors won 10y to 8. Bonner
dropped a ball that was thrown to HIM just
when "a double play could have been shG de.
the pitching of Belts was "a little better than
Gruber's and Mcdonald was great at second
BUFFALO, July l5.-Toronto and Buftxlo had
a tussle today and Toronto came vefy near
winning. Ii was tie up 20 tho ninth. when
Demont fumbled grounder and the winning
run was made. The score was TO d.
SYRACUSE, July 15.-The Stars made the
Rochesters feel ashamed of themselves this
afternoon by defeating them by IL 10 Z.
Rochester led mp TO the fifth. and, although
they fought hard. they were not in IL with
Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
TIME HAS ELAPSED.
Aud still No Petition for n New Trial
for Keegan Has Been Filed.

The petition for a new trial in the Kee-
gan case has not yet been filed, though
about one half the time allowed by law i'm
which IL may be done, after the filing OF
copy OF the testimony taken at the previ-
Gus trial, has elapsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
EXTRA:
DATE AGREED UPON.
Cambridge Consents to October as
the Day of International Contest.

LONDON, July 16-President Horan Of the
Cambridge University Athletic Club. has
cablod 10 G. n. sheriff. chairman of the Yale
graduate advisory committee on track athle-
Tics. that Cambridge agrees 20 the date, oct
D. specified in lale's counter challenge, and
insisted on In their second reply; that the
Cambridge team agrees 10 sail 10y the Cunard
Steamship Company on Aug. 81, and that
Cambridge desires the 300 yard dash in prefer
enco 10 the 220.yard dash suggested by Nalo
because OF the shortnoss Of the straight
away tracks in America.
YALE Is SATISFIED
Mr.. Charles II. Sheriff., Jr., chairman Of the
Yale advisory committee on track athletics.
when the reply of Cambridge was shown him
by "A representative of the Associated Press,
said that the conditions were now entirely
according 10 the wishes Of Yale, excepting as
90 the 300yard dash, and he seemed not to
regard the fact that Yale had not accom-
plished its wish in having IL reduced TO 30
yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16

Earned runs Scranton I; Providence J. First
base errors, Scranton /; Providence 3. Left on
bases. Scranton s; Providence s. First base on
balls, OF johnson 2; of Hodsons Struck out, by
Johnson 8; by Hodson T. Three base hit, stearns,
Lyons, Murray. Two-base hits Bassett knight.
Sacrifice hit. Radford. stolen base, Hustons
Umpire Swartwood. Time In. Am r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
An American Did It.

BERNE, Switzerland, July 16.-An
American named Zermatt Parker, has
accomplished the ascent OF the Matter
horn over 14,7O0 feet above the level OF
the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
HODSON PITCHED.
Providence Won From Scranton Yes
terday-Lyons' Running Catch.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 15-Providence and
Scranton played good game this afternoon,
distinguished himself by running catch.
Following is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAY's GAMES.

1oDA1 NAMINs
Eastern Loaguc-springnelda no Wlkcsbarrel
Providence at Scranton; Toronto az Buffalo.
Rochester at SYRACUSE.
National loague-Baltimore at Cleveland
Boston at CincinDatig Brooklyn at Louisville:
Philadelphia nc Chicago; New York at bt.
Louis Pittsburg ct Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16

A large delegation from the Christian
Endcavorers from Boston are in town
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
AUSTRIAN sCHooLsHIP.


Burke; Miller and Williams.
They play again this afternoon.
AUSTRIAN sCHooLsHIP.
The Austrian schoolship Donan arrived
here yesterday afternoon from New York
and anchored in the outer harbor. She
saluted the American flag as soon as she
came to anchor. She will remain here
week and then sail for the Azores.
NEwsY ITEMS.
A bicycle tea will be held at the Golf
Club grounds on Saturday.
The Attorney General has informed
Coroner Stanhope that he desires TO be
present at the Shea inquest.
There was n large attendance at the
Casino hop last evening.
The Defender left for Bristol yesterday
at 10:30. After reaching Gould Island she
took tow line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AT THE LAST MOMENT
Tho Bostons Piled Up Runs and Defeated
the CIncinnatis.

Tho Bostons Piled Up Runs and Defeated
the Cincinnatis.
CINCINNATI, July l5.--The Reds were
one run ahead in the ninth inning when
Boston fell on Phillips and batted out the
victory.
Gs@sinn:,; Boston ,,;;........" .... SSsSS "a
Earned runs--Boston, 5: Cincinnati, 2. Base
hits-Boston. 10; Cincinnati, 10. Errors--Bos'
ton, o: Cincinnati, 3. Batteries-Dolsn, Ryan
and Camel; Parrott Phillips and Vaughn.
At Chicago:
Philadelphia ..,....0 / 0 0 0 0 3 O. 0
Earned runs-Chicago, 2; philadelphia, 2.
Base hits-Chicage, 12; Philadelphia, 10. Er
rors-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. Q. Batteries.
Thornton and Donahue; Lsmpe, Mcdill anl
Buckley.
AT Louisville:
bfroo9Elyrn;' fr,9l,Ira ''..'..'."9 I I 9SS
Louisville''.....'... u
lyn, o. louisville, l. Errors = erooklyn
l. Louisville, l. Ba,teries-Lucid and Grim
Inks and Spies.
At St. Louis:
St. sST kouis..... GsA....'..... ..... gYi
Earned runs-Ncw York, 4; 81. Louis,
Base hits-New York, %: -. Louis, 10
rors-New York, 8; sc. Louis, q. Battcrio
Clark and Wilson; Ehret, staley and Miller
AT acknowledgements Is; Kennel
3. Kennebcc, 5; Pawtuoket, L.
AT New BcdfOrd-New Bedford, 10, Po
land, o.
At Fall River-Fall River, 4; LcwlTo1
At Brockton - ..'-... '.. .a'.'t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16
NEWPORT NE EWS.
A Game That Satisfied the
Enthusiasts.
The Austrian School Ship In the
Harbor Today.
Special TO the News.

NEWPORT, July i6.-T6e greatest game
OF baseball ever played in Newport was
that of yesterday, when the Newports de-
feated the Cuban Giants after IL innings
by a score of To 4. There were 200
persons at the game and the excitement
was intense, each brilliant play by either
side being loudly applauded. The score
was as follows:
Innings s 80 II
Cuban Giapts..... % o 2 90 2 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16

Mr.. Robert Loomas was bitten by enc
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-16

Base hits Newports, Ills; Giants, g. Errors
Newports, 3; Giants, g. Batteries - Brady a
Burke; Miller and Williams.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
THE NEXT CONVENTION.
Almost Certain That 1t Will Come to
san Francisco.

Almost Certain That 1t Will Come to
san Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 14.-The Chron-
icle's Washington special says:
Chicago acknowledges itself beaten
by San Francisco and declares that the
Republican convention will come to
the Pacific coast city. The Chicago
Times. Herald, which had been one Of
the staunchest advocates of the claim
of that city for the convention, this
morning publishes the announcement
that San Francisco has won. This is
the statement which its Washington
correspondent sends out:
"The Republican national conven-
tion Of 1896 will probably be held in
San Francisco. Information of trust
worthy source has been received that the
Golden Gate city already has nearly a
majority of the national committee in
its favor. San Francisco made strong
fight for the convention four years ago,
and many members of the national
committee then pledged themselves to
vote for that city next time. Citizens
of San Francisco are working for next
years convention with characteristic
energy and enthusiasm, and have add
ed to the list of pledges secured four
years ago enough new ones to make
them feel certain of having majority
of the committee when that body meets
in this city month hence.
"Great as the surprise will be at the
probability of the convention going tc
the far side of the continent, leading
members of the committee familiar
with the temper of that body predict
that San Francisco is in position te
win and will carry off the prize. A
large delegation of leading citizens oi
San Francisco will be in this city tc
attend the meeting December l., ant
are expected to bring with them fore
case of the sort of hospitality which
the Golden Gate people are ready tt
extend to their guests.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
Irish NatiOnalists OF Chicago to Cele-
brate the Anniversary.

Irish Nationalists of Chicago to Cele-
brate the Anniversary.
Chicago, Nov. l5.- Arrangements
are nearly completed for the twenty
eighth anniversary of the death of the
Manchester Irish martyrs, Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien, which will be cele-
brated in Central Music hall Saturday
evening, November go, under the aus
pices of the Irish Nationalists of Chi
cago. 1t will differ from the celebra-
tions of former years in many respects,
and those having charge of affairs are
confident that it will prove more inter-
esting and that its results will be far
more lasting than the meetings hereto
fore. A radical departure from the
plans of other years was taken when
the committee went outside the ranks
Of Irish societies for the principal
speaker of the evening and selected
Clarence A. Darrow. In explanation
of this action, it was said that it was
the desire to show that there was nc
sectional feeling, and that such feeling
being the case there was no reason why
a man of Darrow's prominence in the
city should not make the Grafton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22

;vew York, Nov. 14.-One of the
principal society events of the year,
second in interest and magnificence
only to the recent Marlboroug.Vander-
bilt alliance, was the marriage of Miss
Pauline Payne Whitney to Mr.. Al
meric Paget, which was celebrated at
noon today in st. Thomas church, in
the presence of a distinguished CON-
pany of guests, which included Presi.
dent Cleveland and Secretaries La.
mont and Herbert. The bride, al
though yet very young, has been known
in the society of this country and Eu'
rope for two years past. She is the
daughter of Hon. w. c. Whitney, who
was secretary of the navy in the first
Cleveland administration, and is one
Of the wealthiest men in New York
Additional interest has been centeret
upon the bride because she is an heir
ess to several millions from her father
and more from her grandfather, Henry
B. Payne, of Ohio, the oil magnate.
The groom is young Englishman
who came to this country several year
ago and has acquired large busines
| in real estate in st. Paul, where h
will reside with his bride.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Possibility of the Islands Becoming 9
Part Of the United States.

Possibility Of the Islands Becoming
Part Of the United States.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-A Washington
special to the Times Herald says: Ha-
waii may after all become a part of
the United States, and that within the
coming year. Information of a trust
worthy nature has been secured con-
cerning the Hawaiian programme to be
adopted by the friends of annexation
during the coming winter. A joint
resolution will be introduced, either in
the house or senate, requesting the
president to negotiate treaty Of an
nexation with the government of Ha-
waii. This resolution will have the
sanction of the president of Hawaii,
and the Hawaiian minister, Mr.. Hatch,
who today arrived in San Francisco en-
route to Washington. Still more i'm
portant, it will have the approval of
President Cleveland. The resolution
as introduced, or amended, will pro.
vide that if the president concurs and
the government of Hawaii be willing,
the scheme Of annexation shall include
submission Of the question of joining
the American Union to voters of the
island.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
EDUCATION OF INDIANS
Annual Report of Superin.
tendent Hailman.
FAVORs STATE INDIAN SCHOOLS
II earty Co Operation Has Been Received
From u Number Of State Super
intendents in the West.

Washington, Nov. 14.-W. N. Hail
man, superintendent of Indian schools,
in his annual report, discusses at some
length the proposition to enlist the diff
erent states in Indian education. He
says there Is, in cases, an unwilling
ness to admit children to schools at
tended by white children, and in some
cases, he thinks it might be necessary to
continue separate schools for limited
periods. Superintendent Hailman re-
ports that a hearty cooperation was
received from state superintendent of
schools in California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Nevada, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Idaho, and he believes that in
most of these states it will be possible
to transfer the work of Indian educa-
tion to the state authorities in COM
paratively short period. Mr.. Hailman
discusses the difficulties which Indian
children who have been at school en-
counter when they return to the reser-
vations and the squalor of Indian life.
He thinks efforts should be made to
have agents put these Indians in homes
Of their own, and exert every effort to
prevent them from returning to their
former mode of life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
OUR COAST DEFENSES
First Report of the New Com
mander of the Army.
OF IMMEDIATE ACTION
without Appliances to Cope With
Modern Engines of War.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The annual
report of General Miles, commanding
the army, was made public today. The
personnel is shown to be in excellent
condition, we'll instructed, efficient and
attentive to duty. Liberal appropria-
tions are required for public buildings
at the posts, many of which are out of
repair. General Miles believes that
the peaceable conditions now existing
among the various Indian tribes is
largely attributable to the presence of
troops at suitable points and the ad-
mirable conduct of the experienced
army officers who have been placed in
charge of the principal agencies.
While it is economical and desirable to
have the reserve forces of the army
near the great centers of communica-
ton, General Miles urgently contends
that these points should be selected for
their strategic value, and that the tend
ency toward concentration should not
be carried to the point Of depriving the
Western settlements of proper protec-
ton.
Under the head of coast defenses.
General Miles states the condition of
these is such as to require decided and
immediate action for their improve
ment The unguarded condition of our
coasts is known by every first-class
power, and our people should not be
led into false security.
No nrotao frov,, I, SO rororf 80 1904
strong argument for the defense of Pu-
get sound, and shows that since the
time the new Canadian railroad con-
nections have been established there not
a single gun has been placed in posi-
tion for defense, while those at the en-
trance of the Columbia are obsolete and
Of little value. 1t is true that some
progress has been made toward defend
! ing San Francisco, and few modern
/ guns and rifles have been placed there.
| These, however, are but small part of
the general plan for the defense of the
harbor, while San Diego is in the same
condition as Puget sound, entirely at
the mercy of any foreign feet.
General Miles recalls his report of
1889 upon the absolute Importance of
the defense of the entire Pacific coast,
in view of the fact that it is possible
for any naval power to blockade any
important port within ninety days.
while it would take many years to
make a successful resistance, and the
country might be required to pay an
indemnity of $4,000, ,O00,0 900. While
the railroads might transport million
brave men to the coast, they would be
useless without appliances to cope with
the modern engines of war, and with
all our intelligence, inventive genius
and enterprise, we are as far behind in
the modern appliances of war as China
or Japan.
Such were the conditions six years
ago, says General Miles, and such are
the conditions today, with the excep-
tion of the slight progress made at San
Francisco.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
INDIANS THE MURDERERs.


No Trouble Expected to Follow the
Killing Of the Two Utes.
Denver, Nov. ia special to the
News from Mancos, says:
Your correspondent has just re-
turned from the scene Of the killing Of
the two Ute Indians, about seven miles
north of Mancos Six Utes, under the
charge Of Sheriff Smith and Chief
Severe, accompanied Coroner Shaut and
the jury. One of the Indians, Tau
Mape, was shot in the right ear, the
ball coming out the left side. Ogeres,
the other, was shot through the chest.
They have been dead at least ten days.
A squaw was with them, but she Is
still missing. The bodies were found
in a tepee on Chicken creek, and were
certainly killed by other Indians, pre-
sumably Utes, as the remains Of two
camps close by were discovered. Sus-
picion points to Juan Tobias, who took
the news to Agent Day at Ignacio, as
knowing more about the affair than he
has yet told.
Chief Severe and the Indians buried
the bodies where found, and the coro-
ner's jury is yet in session. Severe
and the Indians are satisfied that In
dians committed the deed, therefore no
trouble will occur.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
Now worth SO, 200, 900.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-J. Cummings
Drexel, of this city, nephew of the
late Anthony Drexel, of Philadelphia,
received information today that by the
death of an aunt, Mrs. G. F. Kenil-
worth, of Brighton, England, he is the
heir to an estate valued at about &c.
900, 900. Mr.. Drexel is 81 years old,
and has his residence in the city. He
has been in the employ of the business
department Of a newspaper.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
Anson Is an Actor.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Captain
Adrian Anson, of the Chicago baseball
club, became an actor this evening.
Hoyt 8 Mckee presented him to the
public in Hoyt's comedy, "a Runaway
Colt" Anson had bad case of stage
fright, and several times missed his
lines. He was well received, however
and. with Mr.. Hoyt, was called before
the curtain. The play will be a sue
cess. The last act is one of the best
things that Hoyt has ever done.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
Action Must lie Taken.

New York, Nov. l5.--A special to
the Herald from st. Petersburg says;
Lord Salisbury's speech at the Guild
hall has produced an electrical effect
here. II has brought about the uni.
versal expression Of opinion that the
powers must intervene with joint action
in Turkey. The Novosti says:
"In order TO avoid war the powers
must establish protectorate over Tur.
key. The Mohammedans, Kurds, Syr-
ians and Cretans are rising in various
parts of the empire and Turkey is hur-
riedly calling out her reserves. :"
The Novoe vremya in long article
on the situation speaks Of the power OF
the Turkish army being great by rea.
son of its fanaticism and its being or
ganized by German officers.
1t says Russia must be equal to the
occasion, one Of the necessities being
the concentration of 1000 troops al
Erzeroum TO begin with.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
JAPAN TO, WITHDRAW.
Prepared to Evacuate the Lao Tung
Peninsula.

Prepared to Evacuate the Liao Tung
Peninsula.
Washington, Nov. l4.-The purpose
of Japan is to evacuate Port Arthur
and the Liao Tung peninsula by Febru-
ary I6 next, which is three months
from the date of the payment by
China of the 10000, 900 teals agreed
upon for the evacuation. While
three months is fixed as the time
within which the evacuation may be
made, it is probable the japanese will
not take the limit of time, but will set
about retiring from Port Arthur i'm
mediately upon the payment of the
80, 900, 900 teals next Tuesday, as the
cost of the maintenance of an army is
very heavy.
1t is understood also that a further
feature of the treaty for surrender is
that its evacuation will not be followed
by cession of the fortress to any other
power. An official statement to that
effect has been made and is credited
here, but the Japanese legation has re-
ceived no official advices.
Late mail advices satisfy the officials
that the rebellion in Formosa is over
and that the rebel leader has surrend
cred. He offered to make conditiona
surrender some time ago, but the Jap
anese would not give concessions tt
rebels. Since then, the officials believ
he has yielded unconditionally ant
that the war is at an end.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-22
MOBILIzINC OF FORCES
Italian Vessels Expected to
Join the British Soon.
RUSSIA FAvORs A PROTECTORATE
Further Massacres Are Reported Of Ar
menian Christians In Trebizond
and ErzerOum.

London, Nov. 10 5.--Reuter's Tele.
gram Company learn in well.informed
quarters that the Italian squadron may
join the British squadron at Salonica
at any moment.
The Daily News this morning prints
dispatch from Vienna that it has
been officially announced that the com
mander-in chief Of the Caucasian army
and the admiral Of the Black sea have
definite instructions from St. Peters.
burg, advising them what course to
pursue in the event Of disruption of
the Ottoman empire.