davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

RUDY's PILE suPrOslTORY T. guarsn-
tea 90 cure Piles aud Constipation or ff oncy
refunded. ~ cents per box. send STAMP 10
citcularnnd Free sample 20 MARTIN RUDY,
Lancaster. la, Eur sale by all nrst class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. CO.
Wholesale druggists. P1ovIdcncc. II. 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

AMEsBUgy. Mass. Fob. E.--The plant
of the c. ID. Pccbor Shoe company has been
removed 70 this place from Somcrsworth,
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
A New Brand of 4-Py Linen Collars and Cuffs
&c. &c. &c. &c. AT &C., &c. &c. &c.
-=ACTUAL VALUE 15c.--
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHERIFF's SALE.

. BY virtue Of an execution No, 2057, issusd from
the Common Pleas division Of the Supreme Court
holden at Providence, within and for the County
and retuInabie 70 said Court on the second lay III
August, 1895, whersiA John Hopkins Of Hyde Park.
Is piaintif, apd william @. Hopkins Of the cltv
and County OF Providence, State Of Ri ode leland
and Providsnce Plantettons, and Clarspee u. Set
tie OF Brooklyn, In sald state Of New York copart-
ners doing business al ssid rreytdsnes ss Hopkins
& Settle, are defendsnts--wiil be sold at FubIie
Auction, on FRIDAY the Ath day Of Februarr
1850, az ~ O'Clock neor, az No IS Clifford street
In the CITY of Providence In said County and state
OF Rhode isiend the personal property, Consisting
Of isweiry on hand and In process Of mAnufac-
tuJe, etc.
The abovs property was attached on the original
wilt IN the suit IN which the above described exe-
sutton wsf obisined. Levied ON Shis seeond Of Fsb-
ruary isf5 at O'Clock, .. m, and will be sold "a
satisfy said execution, n SUFFICIENT
FRANK r. BARRows
sbi-i0t Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

NToNEY.-To LOAN ON PIANOS, ORGANS,
-Nl Furnituie, Horses, Carriages, Diamonds,
Matches, and all kinds q Personal Property, whicn
can remain with ths owner and the lean repaid oy
monthly lns;alucnts, reducing interest Al each
payment Low hates Of Interest. All kinds Of
Claims collected. and prompt returns. Estaies
catcd for and rents col eeted Money Invested
Patent Ri. hts Bought aud Sold. Industrial Loan
end Collecting 90. Hodges Building i7i Weybssse,
street, Room 406. Providence, n Opp. Union
street Telephone connection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
senate Chamber,

Senate Chamber
Providence. Feb. o. 1ssS
This committee Special Legislation OF the
senate will hear all persons >nteresied In suntry
patitions For the submission 10 the electors of
the State OF an amendment 20 the Constitution
eonferring the elective franohse upon women.
Piae ing them npon. an equality with men
,pects the suffrage" In the Senate Chamber ON
WEDNESDAY,, February IL, 1885, at .. m
CHARLES s. ARMS Chairman,
EDWIN p. ALLEN, Clerk. ni-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

IvANTED-PLEAsANT APPEARING YOUNG
w lady Of good address, steady euploymont;
liberal remuneration. Address at once, lox X.
News Office. t-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

81 should exrlnin," remarked Senator
White, coming 10 tho young lady's rescue,
that on tho Pacillc coast our oysters arc
very email. They arc, ~ n rule nc larger
than tho thumb nail IT our Fair friend
from Frisco, aud os you con oil so that
IL not Vciy large In .our country we
never order oysters by tho number. Ina
stew thero are probably 100 Of these littlo
oysters. take IL that our guest mover
had any experience with the oysters OF the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
EVENTS or A DA. OF TERROR.
Negro WOrkmen Hunted Lake Rabbits h,
White SteVedorcs.

Negro W Orkmen Hunted Lake Rabbits by
White SteVedorcs.
New Orleans. March 12.--New Orleans
was today in a condition of excitement
that can only be compared to that fol-
lowing the attack upon the parish pris-
ON March 16. 1892 when the citizens shot
and lynched IL men charged with impli-
cation in the assassination of Chief of
Police H. c. Hennessy.
On all sides the riot was discussed,
while crowds poured into the newspaper
Offices to learn the details About the
cotton exchange there was the widest
excitement Prominent members were
loud in denunciation Of Mayor Fitzpat-
rick, while many condemned Governor
Foster for his failure to put an end to
the trouble. There was talk Of asking
President Cleveland for troops
All the attorneys representing the
ships agents and stevedores began an
early consultation with reference to the
terrible occurrences. On the board of
trade the riot was condemned in I'M
measured terms. Among the general
merchants, while the killing of negroes
was condemned. it was conceded gen.
orally that the ships agents We're large
" responsible for the trouble by bring
ing negro screwmen to take the places
Of home men.
Captain Woods of the British steamer
Engineer, called upon the British consul
and reported that Purser Balm had been
shot and dangerously wounded by the
mob. The consul intimared he thought
the matter to be serious. as from all ac-
counts, the shooting Of Balm was delib-
crate.
Mayor Fitzpatrick, after he had visit
ed the scene OF the riot. said he did not
think it necessary TO call the militia.
BEGAN ALMOST WITH DAWN.
Rioting and blOodshed began this
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
TERMS OF PEACE IN THE ORIENT
Japan Gets Formosa, Two Naval Ports
and MoneV-COrea Independent.


Washington, March l2-As a result Of
negotiations between Minister Dun in
Japan and Minister DENLY in China the
terms of peace about TO be concluded be-
tween China and Japan are now known
with little short of eXactness AS un-
derstood in official circles they are as
follows:
The treaty between Japan and China
has ceased to exist by reason of war
out on the renewal of peace a new treaty
will grant Japan eXtra-territorial juris-
diction over China, but the latter country
will surrender the Xtra-territorial juris-
diction she formerly held in Japan. There
will be no extension of Japanese terri
tory on the mainland of Asia. but the
island of FormOsa, a Chinese possession
lying off the coast, will be permanently
ceded to Japan. The japanese will by
treaty be granted the right to continue
the occupation of Port Arthur and Wei
Hai-Wei. the two great naval stations
leading to the Gulf of Pechili, for term
of years. The claims of China that Co
rea is a dependency on her shall be for
ever relinquished and Corea shall hence
forth be independent. The cash indem-
nifty to be paid by China will not exceed
$3.50 600 in gold.
The foregoing terms give a number of
new features which the cable informa-
ton from Pekin and Toxic has not thus
far disclosed. The purpose not to extend
Japanese territory on the mainland, but
TO conflne IL to the outlying island of
FormOsa, assures the conclusion of peace
without European Intervention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Four Italians Pierced With Bull
lets by Colorado Mob.
THeB WERE ALL PRISONERS
Under Trial for the = ssa. sination or a sa
iOoukeeper at Il use,
Col ia g..

Pueblo, Col. March PA special to
the Chieftain from Walsenburg. a small
town So miles south Of Pueblo says:
A mob in ambush at 1880 o'clock this
evening fired on a wagon containing
nine Italians, who are charged with
fatally beating a. j. Hixon a saloon
keeper at Rouse Sunday last. Four of
the Italians and the wagon driver were
killed.
The prisoners who had been lodged
in the Walsenburg jail, were taken to
the coroner's inquest at Rouse this af-
ternoon. At the conclusion of the SEES
sion for the day the prisoners We're
loaded into the wagon and started back
TO the Jail. At Bear creek, a region
where there is much underbrush, half
q mile from Walsenburg, the crack of a
score of rifles, presumably in the hands
of miners, rang out -Four of the pris-
oners, whose names can not be learned
on account of the excitement, were in
stantly killed. Joe Welbey. a young
American boy, who was driving the
wagon, was also killed. The officers re-
turned the fire. which lasted for sever
al minutes. The most intense excite
ment reigns
AVENGED a BRUTAL CRIME
Walsenburg and Rouse are both off
the main line of the railroad, and at
tempts to secure further details have
failed because telegraph Offices are not
open at might. The work of The mob
was done to avenge a peculiarly brutal
crime. At Z o'clock Monday morning.
two men en- route to work at Rouse dis
covered A. ]. HiXon. proprietor of a
saloon. in a dying condition about an
eigth of mile from his place of bust
ness. Mr.. Hixon had been struck on
the back of the head with blunt wea-
pom and was unconscious He expired
within an hour. Ten days ago T. ].
Brewer, the pit boss of the Rouse mine,
had imported trained blood hound,
which was promptly summoned. The
animal rushed away on the trail and
within 10 minutes seized a table leg in
the rear of a saloon located half a mile
distant. Upon examination. blood was
discovered on this leg. The dog then
proceeded to the saloop door and two
men. Lorenzo Danino and Jobatto An
tonic. who wese discovered therein. ex-
hibited considerable anxiety to get
away. They We're arrested Two
more men, Pete Rosetta and Frank An
rico, were arrested in a cabin near by.
Admissions of knowledge of the murder
were secured from two of them imme
diately upon their arrest, and later they
divulged the names of seven others who
We're with them, and charged Lorenzo
Danino with the murder. Two of the
parties started south. The officers were
quickly in the saddle, and the entire
nine were under arrest by p. m.
The names Of the additional five are:
Pete Jacobini, Francisco Ronketto, one
Corporalla, one Milo and one Nicholai.
christian names unknown. Threats
of lynching Danino were generally in
dulged in and quite a number of men
We're scattered along the route to Wal
senburg, but it was thought there was
scarcely a possibility that violence
would be attempted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT wAUPoN
Six Persons Injured. One Fatally, by an
Explosion Of Hot Air.

Waupon, wis. March ia destructive
fire occurred here this morning Six
persons We're injured, one fatally The
property loss is $4,000. During the prog
ress of the fire terrific explosion of hot
air occurred IN the Butterdeld building.
causing the walls to fall and crushing a
number of people. Many spectators were
caught under the walls and six badly in
jured. Many others received severe
burns and scratches from the flying de-
bris. They are all doing well at present
except John Meikeliohn, who was hurt
internally and his head cut open. The
business portion of the city is practically
wiped out.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
HAzsLToN MINE FIRE STILL BURNS
hundreds of Thousands of Dollars En-
pended TO Subdue It.

Hazelton, Pa, March 1O-The worst
mine fire in the anthracite region for
some time is now raging in the Hazelton
slope of the Lehigh Valley Company
When the fire broke out six weeks ago it
was at first thought to be of little con-
sequence. The slope was closed shortly
afterwards. Since then hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been spent in
efforts to subdue the flames.
The chances of getting the fire out
soon are dubious. The mine was the
most valuable operated by the company.
employing LOO men. Subterranean Op-
enings connect the Hazelton mines with
three other valuable properties, and
these latter are also imperlled. 1t is es-
timated that before the outbreak itself
shall have been overcome 81. 900, 600 will
have to be expended.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Pre-
meditated Murder.
THEY TOOK ONLY ONE BALLOT
IA Prison. Kept tp His Bravado and
Did Not Finch aJ the Result
81 the iial,

Minneapolis, March S.-The court OPP
ened an hour earlier than usual today to
give Erwin time to close his argument
for the defense in the Hayward case
The room was crowded to suffocation.
Erwin began by pointing out that the
loan Harry Hayward had made to Miss
Cling had not been attacked in the evil
dence except by word of Claus Blixt.
The validity of this loan was the citadel
of the defense. Mr. Erwin then devoted
himself to an alibi. and claimed that all
of Harrys time when he was involved
by Blixt's testimony, had been satisfac-
torily accounted for. In closing, he said
this was the most monstrous persecu-
ton in the history of the courts.
IF you are in obedience to pressure
brought on YOU to tear down all rules
of law if fanaticism and the monstrosi-
ty of this alliance between the perjurer
and murderer are to influence you, then
tell your artisans to remove from all
our domes the statues of justice. Tell
them to put in her place figure Of the
! bag of hell. Take down your flag, the
! flag Of your republic, and bid your Off
GERS to rear in its place that polished,
blflCh Lace VI leiilSil RtA Jul Ou, gen
tlemen Of the jury, you are in the hands
of God, no power can mar or overthrow
your verdict; beware that you do not be-
tray the conscience of the nation"
THE VERDICT.
At 80 the jury sent word that it had
agreed on a verdict and THE judge and
attorneys were sent for. When Judge
Smith arrived he issued strict orders to
admit no one and the injunction was
observed. Kobler, the county clerk,
| asked in a tremulous voice whether the
jury had agreed upon a verdict and
Neil Mcneil, the foreman, stood up.
I'VE have agreed" and the folded piece
of paper that meant the life or death
| Of the accused was handed to the clerk
Judge Smith looked over the document
first and returned it to Deputy Clerk
Kobler 1--WE, the jury, find the pris-
oner guilty" he read.
Every eye was turned toward the con
demned man. There was nothing in his
face to indicate that he had heard
word of it, He did not change color
by a single shade During the polling
of the jury, he listened with evident
interest to the answers as though what
they would be could signify nothing to
him. The expression on his face was
one of Indignation rather than any other
sentiment. Judge Smith then voiced his
thanks to the jury for their labors in
connection with the case. When the
court announced that sentence would
be deferred until Monday morning,
Hayward was evidently pleased. He
: expressed the opinion while being re-
moved from the courtroom that the YER
dict was an outrage and that he was a
long way from the hangman yet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
ARGUED ABOUT THE LORDS SUPPER
Maryland MethOdists Given Lecture
From sanitary Standpoint.

From a sanitary Standpoint.
Baltimore, March PA resolution Of
fered at the Methodist conference today
charging g. ;achr.st!anlikc the use Of in
dividual cups at the Lords Supper
brought to their feet a large portion of
the delegates. Rev DR.. Harcourt, pastor
of Grace church, Baltimore, which re-
Gently adopted individual cups. said: II
would like to know in what particular
the use of individual cups conflicts with
the Bible or the Methodist discipline"
You can read the discipline" Bishop
Andrews announced. Il decline to do
it," the doctor answered.
There was a time" continued DR.
Harcourt, when everything had to go
clean-shaveh. like the bishops confer
ence; when there was no dipping of a
mustache into a cup with perhaps tobac-
co juice on it; when there was no SITTER
ing from grippe after having left the
handkerchief at home / can tell YOU
Mr. President, nat from these causes
from the table Of the Lord and from His
communion, / have administered Stops 80
Groans followed. and cries of stop"
but Harcourt continued: IF there were
not so many ladies' present, I might give
you brethren some facts, but I refrain"
The bishop called DR.. Harcourt to order
and the question was finally laid on the
table
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
MINERS HAVE WON THEIR STRIKE
Sixteen Thousand ont of $4,000 Have
Conc 10 Work at Rntes Demanded.

Pittsburg, Penn, March 12.-With the
capitulation of the river operators to the
demand for SO cents a ton 5000 miners
went to work at union wages. but there
were not sufficient men, and 1000 miners
from the railway mines have been fur
nished work. Besides. there are 5000
men working at union rates in the rail-
road mines. Thus 5000 men out of D.
900 in the district are working at the g.
cent rate, and the miners claim their bat
tie is won.
COMPROMISED THE TROUBLE.
Clarksburg. W. Va. March i2-After
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
IMPucATE8 OTHERS IN HIS CRIME
a NEGRO Makes Confession 10 Gain a
Respite.

st. Louis, March 10.-Jim Murray. a
negro, in jail at Clayton, under SEN
tence of death for killing Edgar Fitz-
williams, made a confession today in
which he duplicates Henry Smart and
William Hensley in the murder of Nc
Mackin Mccullough who at the time
of his death was paying teller Of the
state bank Of st. Louis. Mccullough
was killed in May, 1898, at his home in
woodstock, suburb of this city. Muir
ray says he took no part in the murder,
but was present when it was commit
ted. He made this confession, hoping to
gain respite from the governor
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Madison Park Races Stop.

St. Louis, March 1O.-The announcement
made by the Madison Park Association
that the meeting ended with the last race
yesterday caused considerable surprise
among local turfmen. The association in
tends to make the track a mile in crcum-
ference. When this is accomplished they
will apply for membership in the turf
congress and give a legitimate meeting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16

San Francisco, March 1.-THE favorites
had an inning today. and the bookmakers
suffered. In the first race j. o. c., 3
TO l shot. ran away three miles. The only
special attraction of the day was match
race for $500 side between Ingomar
and Romair, the former winning under a
pull. lgnomar was a to favorite.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
oLNrY REUSED TO SEND TROOP,
Louisiana Must First Admit Her InahiH-
~ To Control Matters.

~ TO Control Matters.
Washington, March 12.-Applica ton
has been made for United States troops
to suppress the riotous uprising in Loui-
siana. The British foreign office has
asked the British embassy at Washing
ton to investigate the complaint made
10 the foreign Office by the steamship
Lloyds as to the result Of the firing on
British ships. presumably by incendia-
ries. as a result of race troubles. The
wounding Of Purser Balm in the melee
today has not been reported to the EN-
bassy.
The intimation that troops are needed
at New Orleans came from the United
States district attorney there, and At
tOrney-General Olney has replied that
the state must first exhaust its resour-
ces or deny protection before troops can
be used.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
PATENT ON lNcANDEscENT LIGHTS
An Inventor Has Device for Taking In
the Slack

Occur d'Alene, March Fired Bell, an
ingenious young machinist of this city.
has applied for a patent upon an arrange
ment for taking up the slack of mean
descent light wires i'm buildings and
rooms. 1t can be attached to the wire in
such way that the light is lowered and
raised to any desired height. Bell IS fit
ting up workshop in this CITY for the
manufacture Of these useful appliances.
lie has himself constructed all the ma
chlnery necessary to turn out the finished
article. The necessity for such an ap-
phance is so manifest that the young in
ventor will find a ready market for the
sale OF his invention. A number of them
are In use here and in every case give sat
isfaction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Miss Gardner Wants solace.

Chicago March 7.-Daisy Gardner, a
telegraph operator, has sued George w.
Stone. the son of a wealthy board of trade
operator, for $4,000 for breach of promise.
She alleges that the young mans father
locked him IN a large office vault and kept
him there until the time set for the we'd
ding had passed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
KOLB FAVoRs RFeoRT TO FORCE
Alabama Populists 10 Consider the Mat
ter at a Meeting

Montgomery, Ala, March u.-Captain
Kolb. who claims to be Alabama's right
full governor, left Montgomery today for
Birmingham to be present at the meet
ing of the pOpulist executive board of the
state committee tomorrow, called for the
purpose of determining whether the party
shall adopt revolutionary measures to
seat kolb. 1t is understood that Kolb
favors revolutionary methods
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16

being in session all night. the managers
of the Pinnickinnick, Glen Falls and Far
mum mines and employees arrived at a
settlement and the men returned TO work
this morning. The operators granted the
rate of IS cents a ton asked by the men
for machine mining. Other differences
were compromised.
DEMAND THE SAME PAY.
Rockford, ILL.,. March 1.-TWO hundred
employees of the Forest City Furniture
Company struck today. refusing TO ac-
cept reduction of hours from 10 TO
eight and pay in proportion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
.coNspIRED TO ROB SOUTH DAKOTA
Taylor and His Rondsmen Made a Dis
graceful Compact.

Sioux City, March 9-The Journals
Pierre, S. D., special says:
THE legislative committee investigat-
ing the Taylor defalcation made its re-
port just before adjournment. The pro-
ceedings were in secret and the report
is now made public for the first time.
The committee declares that from the ev-
idence it is shown that a conspiracy ex-
listed between certain sureties of Taylor
and the defaulter to hold up the state
and compel settlement"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Smallpox in Chicago.

Chicago, March 7-Smallpox has broken
out in colony of Tennessee cOlored peo-
pie who recently settled in West Lake
street, and five cases have already been
found by the authorities There are 100
men in the colony, and as all have been
exposed, more cases are expected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Killed wife and Himself

San Francisco. March 12.-Harry Brown.
a notorious water front character, known
as Horseshoe" Brown, shot and killed
his wife today and then killed himself.
Brown is believed to have been crazy
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Two counterfeitcrs Indicted

St. Joseph, Mo, March u.-Edward Erie
burg and Joseph Tribble, arrested Satur-
day at Forbes. charged with counterfeit
ing. were today indicted by the grand
jury Tribble made a plea of guilty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16

Madrid. March IA private dispatch
from Havana says the leaders of the war
of separation of 1884 who joined the pres
ent Cuba rebels are comforting with Cap
tain General Cajella with a view OF posi-
BILE cessation Of hostilities and surrender
of rebel arm ;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
MhiskY Trust pronertv transferred.

Peoria, H., March To-day a mort
gage was filed for record here conveying
all the real estate and distillery property
OF the whisky trust from the Cattle Feed
ing Company to the receivers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Location Of Our Warships.

Washington, March THE Raleigh
sailed yesterday from Trinidad for Co
Ion. The Castine has arrived at Malta.
The Yorktown left Chez Foo yesterday
for Chemulpo. The Vesuvius has put in
at Delaware breakwater
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Utah constitution Convention.

Salt Lake, March 1.-THE constitution
al convention spent most of the afternoon
in discussing the mileage question and the
report of the committee on rules. The
time of the daily meeting of the sessions
was fixed at o'clock p. m.