davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Death OF a Veteran Journalist

New YORK. April 8.-Davld M. Stone,
who for 42 years was editor of The Jour.
nal of Commerce, died laet night at his
homo in Brooklyn from complication of
heart troubles, having been sick month.
ford, Conn.,, on Dec. %, 1917. He left
home at the age of IA and taught school
when he was l6. He was q merchant in
Philadelphia from 1S42 to lS49, when he
came to New York to take charge Of The
Dry Goods Reporter. In December Of
that year, he became commercial editor Of
the New York Journal of Commerce. and
in 1851 with William c. Prime, he pur-
chased the interest OF that paper, succeed
ing Mr.. Prime In 1865 as editor-in.chief,
which position he held until q year or two
a0o, when he retired
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Examining BaItimore,s Tunnel

BALTIMORE, April ga delegation OF
Massachusetts, Legislators arrived in town
yesterday for the purpose of investigating
the car fender system of Baltimore. The
delegation spent some time in examin-
ing the Belt Line tunnel, and were es-
pecially interested in the electrical fear
lures. There Is pending in the Massachu-
setts legislature now bill to give Boston
a subway system Of rapid transit, and 1t
was In this connection that they made
their visit to the Belt tunnel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Bright Prospects of Peace Between
Mexico and Her NcighbOr.
Terms to Be Settled Upon by
Arbitration.
Much Satisfaction Felt Over ihe Affair by The
Countries Interested

CITY OF MEXICO April 3-President
Dlaz has formally signed the official doou'
ment which prevents the threatened open
rupture between the two countries.
From unofficial advices the general
terms of the agreement by which war was
ayerted are substantially known. Mex
ico's demands were In the form OF an ulti'
matum sent by Secretary Mariscai on
Nov. "a. 1894, embracing the following
points:
ceived by the invasion of her territory and
for the vexations which foreigners ana
Mexicans cutting wood In the forests OF
Aqua Azul, Egipto, San Nicholas ana san
Pedro, and the Mexican residents OF
Ayutla, have been the object.
Mexico also demands pecuniary In
demnity for the damage sustained.
Mexico also demands indemnify for the
expense of the mobilization Of her forces.
and Of situating authorities and employees
in suitable places for public sccurity on
the frontier.
Mexico asks that the labors OF the
boundary commission in accordance with
the treaty of 1882. be speedily concluded,
said treaty not being open to discussion.
Basis OF Settlement.
It is understood that g.. O00, 600 was the
amount Of the indemnity demanded by
Mexico. Also that she insisted on Guate-
mala's dismissing her surveyor general,
who had taken part In locating the bound
ary line.
On Jan. IL, Guatemala answered the ul-
timatum. 1t was pacific in tone. but did
not concede Mexico's right to the territory
designated in the ultimatum, nor the
right Of fixed cash indemnity. The final
negotiations are q compromise between
the ultimatum and the reply. 1t Is be-
lieved that Mexico has agreed to arbitrate
the amount of cash indemnity instead OF
exacting the e.. COZ. 900 first claimed.
Senior Romero. the Mexican minister,
has been kept advised of the negotiations,
but neither he nor Senor Arriaga, the
Guatemalan minister, are yet in posi-
tion to make public the exact terms on
which war was averted. President Diaz
has announced that the terms would be
communicated to congress later.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Sugar Magnatcs Anxious For Trial.

WASHINGTON, April 3. - Counsel for
Havemeyer & Searlcs have asked Judge
Cole to set an early date for the trial of
their clients, indicted for refusing to tes-
tify before the sugar investigation COM
Inittee. Judge Colo would not fix date
without the consent OF the district at
torney. The latter says that he expects to
call the first case tho last of April or the
first of Nav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Decision Watched with Interest.

NEW YORK, April IA demurrer was
argued before Judge Benedict in the
United States circuit court today, in the
case Of the United States against James
L. Hand, Jack ST. Leonard, alias Charles
Wellman, Charles +. Taylor and George
w. Tenny, indicted for forging endorse
ments on pension checks. The decision
of the demurrer involves the possible in
valuation of many millions of dollars OF
checks for pensions drawn upon the
United States treasury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
A Victory For Adcicks.

NEW YORK, April 8.-Judgo Boekman,
in the supreme court yesterday, handed
down decision denying the application
of George A. Smith to serve an amended
complaint to the suit that he has brought
to restrain the Mercantile Trust company
from voting several millions Of dollars
Worth of stock Of the Bay State Gas com.
pany, and other companies which are con-
trolled by j. Edward Addlcks of Della
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
No Agreement Reached.

NEW YORK, April 3-It is reported that
the committee appointed by the president
Of the anthracite coal roads to make allot-
ments of percentages to the different roads
held meeting here yesterday, but that no
agreement was reached. In fact, it is said
that hitch has occurred and that the
prospects for a settlement are not very
good. The Lehigh controversy Is said to
bc the chief obstacle to q settlement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
French Forces Active.

LONDON, April 3-Tho Hovas, the rul.
ing tribe of Madagascar, have expelled the
French merchants from Morondava. The
French oquadron, cooperating with the
land forces, has captured Marovoay Lis
pisca, Mahambo and Belsiboka. The
Hova commandcr-in-ch was killed.
There were no casualties among the
French forces
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Rcpubl,csn MAYOR For Denver.

DENVER, April "a municipal election
passed off yesterday with u few minor dis
turbanccs. 1t Is conceded that the Re-
publican ticket, headed by Thomas ).
McMurray for mayor, Is elected by 5000
majority. Returns from the smaller
towns OF the state nearly all show Repub-
lican Victories
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
No Truth In Rumored Resignation.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-It Is positively
denied that Secretary Gresham intends to
resign. the authority being cabinet Of
fcer whose relations with the secretary
are Of such a nature as to make him per-
fectly competent to make the denial
Secretary Gresham has just made arrange.
ments for another lease of the rooms now
occupied by him, which may certainly be
taken as IN evidence of his intention to
remain in WASHINGTON
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
staqnation In the SUGAR Irads.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Havemeyor &
Elder sugar refinery in Brooklyn has
closed down temporarily. 1t is given out
from reliable sources that the shutdown
was due to overproduction and stagnation
in the trade. 1t was also stated that other
reflneries In the company would follow
suit for the Same reasons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
President and Family al WoodIev.

WASHINGTON, April 8-Mrs. Cleveland
and children started for Woodley, the
presidents summer home, yesterday.
President Cleveland followed them today.
He will remain there until the time of his
departure for Gray Gables and will trans
oct executive business there
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Hayana's Governor Reports Tranquility.

MADRID, April 8.-The governor Of
Havana telegraphs that tranquility pre-
walls In i've OF the provinces of Cuba
The insurrection 10 confined to the prov.
ince OF Santiago, where the rebels have re-
tired to the mountains and are affecting
- -auforcomenta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03

YOKOHAMA, April g. = Advices from
Ehimonoseki show that Ii Hung Chang's
wound In the face 10 healing we'll. and IL
10 expected that he will be In the enjoy
mens OF complete health In a few days,
when no will again attend the pence con-
feronCe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
81. Louis StrOnulv Republican.

ST LOUIS April 8. 3.-Yesterday's munich
pal election turned all the city offices but
two over to the Republicans. OF the rs
members Of the house of delega ates chosen,
two Democrats are elected, the remainder
being Republicans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Thurston Non.Complainino.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Lorin Thurs
ton, tho Hawaiian minister, arrived here
yesterday. He will take passage for Ha-
waii. Mr.. Thurston refused to talk about
his relations with the officials ut Washing.
ton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Cutlery Imports Increasing.

! sHKrYrKLp, April 8-The value Of the
exports Of cutlery from this place to the
United States dusing the last quarter 10
R28o7S, against El416S for the eorre-
spending quarter In lvoA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
LADIES, GENTS and MISSES

direct from the leading Manufacturers Oar speciality for Ladies
stylish Shoe Razor Toe Vice Kid at $ $3.50 and $3 Ladies'
Stylish Toe American Kid $150 and 81 Elegant line of
Ladies' Oxor in Patent Leather Vice Kid and Russet ST.
90 s2 Special values in Misses Shoes 75c 85 ST. 81 2 $3.50
We have the reputation giving the best Shoes for Gents this
city, Sales demonstrate Mems Buff Shoes 81 per pair Men,
Calf Shoe s125 per pair Mems Satin Calf S15O per pair Mems
ue soft Calf 81 pair Mems fine French Calf Goodyear welt
ony $3.50 pair equal So Shoe in the city, Mems fine
hand sewed Goodyear welt only SO per pair All grades the
styles of lasts Fall and complete line of Russet Shoes Look
Shoe Window You will the best Shoes that
shown in this cv for the money Call and whether
you intend to purchase not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
An Insane Asylum Burned.

COLUMBUS, o., April .. The Licking
county building for the insane was dc.
stroyed by fro yesterday. Jennie Jacoby,
an insane patient, gave the alarm, thus
Gavin0 a0 NJ the irro ates from, denth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
CITY SAYINGS BANK,
81 Weybosset Street,
Opposite the Postoffioe, Providence.

PRESIDENT............ 3. PALMER
VICE PRESIDENTS.
HENRY c. CRANSTON, JAMES Il. CRAM
STON, ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
DIRECTORS:
Christopher Lippitt. jos. u. starkweather.
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
J. w. Ciooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, James & Church,
George w. IL. BourD, VIM. &. Peircc.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treo surer.
Bank closes Saturdays at l2im.; open every
other weekday, holidays excepted, from 10
o'clock a. M, TO 2 p. m. Quarters commence
January 1st, April LIST. July lst and October
lst. and moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draw int crest w ith the quarter
Dividends are declared in January and July
OF each year, and MI dividends are credited
in account and draw interest the same as
deposits, and the depositors will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
MONEY To LOAN

On Furniture. Pianos, and all kinds OF Per
sonal Properiy the same to remain I'm own
er's possession. Also small loans on Real
Estate. ff you have debt due anyone you
wish 10 pay off, or owe any bala'.ce on In.
Payments on principal received In any
amount mt any time. All payments reduce
both principal and interest, CONFIDENTIAL.
Telephone 1860. Inquire for ID. CONN, ZIG
NAN ST., near foot OF Broadway, Paw tuck ct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
The Jury in the Hayward Case
Were Out a Little Over
Three Hours.
TWO BALLOTS NECESSARY
The First Stood Eleven for
Conviction and One for
ACquittai.
LAST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Erwin's Fiery Finish and
Judge Smiths Impair
tial Charge.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 9.-The jury
verdict in the famous Hayward case
was reached in less than three hours,
quick work considering the length OF
time occupied in presenting the evil
dence and making the arguments. Only
two ballots were necessary, the first
stood eleven for conviction and one for
acquittal and the second was unani-
NOUS for verdict of guilty. The case
has been on trial since Jan. II, and has
aroused intense interest throughout the
country. This interest in Minneapolis
has been something wonderful. 1t has,
in fact, been the only topic since the
trial began. The verdict is eminently
satisfactory to the public in general and
especially so to the crowd that has hung
about the outside of the courtroom.
That this is so is apparent from the ex-
pressions that have been voiced from
time to time, ending in the demonstra-
ton made when Hayward was led back
to IT, Jail after the verdict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14

dence was to be received and what
weight might be accorded it under the
aspects from which the jury might
view such evidence.
Especial stress was laid on the in
junction that no weight must be at
tached by the jury to statements made
by attorneys on either side Of the case,
except SO far as they were based on the
evidence. The jury had right to con-
slider whether or not any of the wit
nesses had testified through motives of
enmity for the accused, and also
whether any witnesses had been induced
to testify as they had done under promise
Of immunity from punishment, and to
weigh such considerations in deciding
on verdict. There must be conviction
of guilt beyond reasonable doubt in
the minds of the jury before a verdict
Of guilty could be returned.
There were no exceptions to the
charge. The lawyers on the side of
the defense expressed themselves as en-
tirely satisfied with the fairness and
clearness of the document.
The case was given to the jury and
court adjourned.
The accused man remarked, as he
was led over to the Jail, that he ex-
pected to be free inside of two hours.
His remarkable GOODNESS did not desert
him in the final moments. He was alb
solutely imperturbable, saying with
laugh, as he left the room, that the
crowd outside would soon have to look
for q new sensation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
HOPES FOR A NEW TRIAL.

Erwin Would Have the Hayward Case
Tried Outside of Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-THE Hay
ward trial is still occupying public at
tention to a very large extent. The
chances of an order for a new trial from
the supreme court are being discussed,
and there is very general opinion that
the verdict will stand. w. w. Erwin,
who made the long legal fight for Hay
ward s life, expresses himself as conf
dent of success either in securing a new
trial or through an appeal to the SUI
preme court. II have very little to
say" said Erwin. II am simply sur
prised at the outcome of the trial and
at the arrest Of Miss Wachter and
George Grindall. believe the jurors
are men of unimpeachable character
and consequently their verdict was a
conscientious one. I still hold to
Harry's innocence and that he
Will BE Able to Demonstrate 1t.
I have hopes of doing that. My theory
now is just as it has been, tina the
deep, ID atrocity of this murder
forces the public demand for victim,
and that slight evidence has only been
demanded to convict any man under
suspicion, unless such man could ad-
vance some affirmative defense, which
would clear up the as. yet mysterious
mannerisms of this murder Harry's
conduct at receiving the verdict is a
startling confirmation of his innocence"
The case now. he says, will take the
usual course. He will move for new
trial, and if refused, will carry the mat
ter to the supreme court. In case new
trial is ordered, an effort will be made
to secure the trial in some country dis
trict, where the people have not had free
access to the daily papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
THE JUDGES CHARGE.

Attorneys for Both sides Satisfied With
the Instructions Given.
The judge in his charge instructed the
Jury Of the manner in which the evil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
MISS VEDDER'S STORY.
Had She Given 1t Hayward's Case Would
Not Have Been Helped.

Had She Given 1t Hayward's Case Would
Not Have Been Helped.
MANKATo, Mimi, March 1.-The
Hayward verdict gives general salts
faction. Miss Vedder, the young lady
whose name was prominently men
toned during the trial, but who care
fully remained away while it was in
progress in order not to testify, passed
through the city on her return to Min
neapolis from Iowa. Now that the trial
is over she talks quite freely of the mat
ter. A we'll known Minneapolis con-
tractor who has known her for 10 years
had long conversation with her on
the train, which he gives substantially
as follows:
Wouldn't Have Helped Hayward.
''Miss Vedder, had she been called
upon to testify, would have made Q
statement somewhat damaging to Harry
Hayward's side of the case. She and
Miss Cling were with Harry on the night
Of the holdup in April. He tried hard
during the evening to sell first to her
and then to Miss Cling a diamond ring
worth $50 for 475. When the party
was held up Harry made no attempt at
selfdefense, but took the matter coolly.
The robber was not Adry Hayward, but
much smaller man, and held a revolver
in one hand while he went through
Harry pockets. Miss Vedder believes
that Harry knew Of the holdup; that the
robber was his accomplice and that the
intention was to steal back the ring after
it had been bought and paid for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
They Had Agreed.

1--WE have agreed" said Mcneil, in
voice that was scarcely audible. and the
folded piece of paper that meant life or
death to thu accused was handed to the
clerk. Judge Smith looked over the
document first and returned it to Deputy
Clerk Kobler.
I'VE, the jury, find the prisoner
guilty" he read. Every eye was turned
toward thu condemned man. There
was nothing in his face to indicate that
he had heard word of it. He threw
his head back as the word guilty" WAS
pronounced, but it was only to adjust
his collar band. He did not change
color by a single shade. Twice he
coughed-that strange, hard, metallic
cough that has been heard so often in
the last few weeks. Then looking
around at the crowd he raised his eye
brows inquiringly as though to ask:
"What next?"
During the polling of the jury, he lis
tened with evident interest to the an
swers, though what they might be
could signify nothing to him. The ex-
preston in his face was one of indigna-
ton rather than any other sentiment
Judge Smith then voiced his thanks to
the jury for their labors in connection
with the case.
Thought 1t an Outrage.
When the court announced that sens
tence would be deferred until Monday
morning, Hayward was evidently
pleased. He expressed the opinion,
while being removed from the court
room, that the verdict was all outrage,
aud that he was long way from the
hangman yet.
Albert Hall, the assistant county at.
torney, received the verdict in q man
ner that said as plainly as words Il
xnew it," When he rose to move an
immediate sentence, Hayward half
smiled and then glowered at the
states lawyer in an enraged manner.
He feels keen dislike for Hall on &C
count of certain early incidents in the
case, and has lost no opportunity to
make this plain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
GARCIA KILLED.

The Colombian Rebel Slain i'm Battle
With Government Troops.
Colon, March 1.-THE rebel foroeg,
under the command of Ruise Garcis,
made an attack on Bocas Del TorS,
about 100 miles north of this city, Ed
day last. but were repulsed by the got
eminent troops. An attempt was made
to set fire to the town. but this was alio
defeated. Eleven Of the rebels, inclul-
ing Garcia, were killed. The govern
mont loss. was five killed and %
wounded. The United States cruiser
Atlanta was at Bocas Del Toro, ald
landed force Of sailors and marines 10
protect American interests. Although
the rebel attack was unsuccessful it's
believed that another attempt win 10
made tn o,--A---.r thu Ao,y-,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
HAYWARD WAS COOL.

Nothing More Sublime That His Nerve
Ever Witnessed.
Under similar circumstances cooler
man than Harry Hayward when he
entered the courtroom to hear the YER
dict of the jury never lived.
His dress was immaculate, as usual,
and he walked with the same cultivated
stride that is one of his characteristics,
to the chair he has occupied for so many
weeks past. That he anticipated what
the verdict was to be seemed apparent
in the angry manner with which he
threw his hat on the attorneys table.
The force was so great that rent was
made in the crown of the derby.
Shumaker turned to his client and
besought him to keep cool, whatever the
verdict
Don't show any temper, Harry" he
said. This is not the time to do
that"
The injunction had the desired ef-
feet. Hayward Strengthened out the
sleeves of his we'll fitting coat, sat down,
crossed his legs and faced the jurors.
He was breathing so heavily that every
breath was almost gasp, but the pass
age from the Jail to the court room was
through hostile and desperate crowd
and it was hurriedly made He sat
there amid the solemn silence of the big
room, scanning the faces Of his ~
countrymen, one by one, as if to learn
in advance whether any ray of hope
Lurked Behind Their Impassiveness.
The jurymen looked stern and sad. The
story they had to tell could be read in
their faces, and Hayward knew his fate
before a word had been spoken. No
spectators were admitted. The only
persons present when the verdict was
handed in were police officers, sheriff
deputies and reporters, besides the judge
and clerks Outside bowling, anxious
mob awaited the news, and awaited it
with ghoulish impotence.
When Judge Smith arrived, he issued
strict orders to admit no one, and the
injunction was religiously observed.
Kobler, the deputy clerk, asked in a
tremulous voice whether the jury had
agreed upon verdict, and Neil Nc
Neil, the foreman, stood up. His face
was CHASTITY in its color, and there was
not man on the jury unaffected BY
the intense gravity Of the situation
Timberlaks's dark eyes shone like sloes
from his ashen visaRe, and even thu
farmer members were visibly Mortified
with the stern duty devolving upor
than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Witnesses Grindall and Miss Wachtler A
Under Arrest.

Witnesses Grindall and Miss Wachtler Arc
Under Arrest.
M1NNEAPoIIs, March 9. - Shortly
after s o'clock George Grindall and
Maggie Wachter, two of the most i'm
portant witnesses put upon the stand by
the defense in the Hayward case, were
arrested, the former by Inspector Hank
inson and the latter by Inspectors Hoy
and Lawrence, on warrants sworn out
by Blixt's attorney, and in which ap-
peared the fine italian hand of the spe-
cial assistant county attorney. Miss
Wachter's release was secured later by
John Day Smith, one of the attorneys
for the defense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14

At $40 Hayward was taken down
down stairs and led back to jail under q
police guard.
In the belief that trouble might occur
if the verdict exonerated Hayward, a
force of determined officers had been de-
tailed to duty in the courtroom and
vicinity. An immense crowd awaited
the prisoners coming. He grinned at
the mob as it pushed forward over the
pavement toward him, and it is doubt
tul whether Harry Harvard would have
regretted an opportunity to mix matters
with some of the noisiest. He was
taken across the street on dog trot,
with the yelling multitude at his heels.
''Good bye Harry, old boy" cried one
man at the top Of his voice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
EXPIRED BY LIMITATION,

Legislatures of North and South Dakota
Ad journ.
BISMARCK, March 9.-The legislature
adjourned at 11:15 p. m. The governor
has 50 bills on his hands for considera-
ton. The horizontal freight reduction
and Hancock's maximum rate bills
failed in the senate.
PIERRE, March 9.-The Legislative
term expired by constitutional limita-
ton at midnight. The last day was de-
voted to fight on appropriation bills.