davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06


(Approved June q, 1852
1t is ordained by the City Council Of the City
OF Providence as follows:
SECTION /. No preson shall use any powder,
dynamite or other explosive for blasting
within the limits of the City OF Providence
by the commissioner Of public works, in writ
ing, upon application made 10 him for that
purpose, setting forth the location at which 10
IL proposed to do such blasting, and upon
such terms, conditions and restrictions shall
be inn os d by said commissioner of public
works.
SEC. 9. The commissioner OF public works
Is hereby authorized 10 grant permission in
witing To any person or persons or corpora
tion TO use explosives for blasting within the
limits Of the City Of Providence, provided. in
his opinion, such blasting can DO dono with
safety to persons and property, upon such
conditions and under such regulations and re-
strictioDs n hc shall impose: and said com
missioner of public works may require n bond
in such amount and with such surety sure
ties 20 his satisfaction as ho shall deem suffi-
cient, such bond To be given to the commits
sioner OF public works for tho benefit Of tho
City Of Providence and Of any person or persons
or corporation which may suffer any damage
10y reason Of the exercise of permission to use
explosives for blasting, conditioned 10 pay all
damages and all costs of suits and losses and
expenses OF every name and nature which
shall accrue to or be suffered by tho City of
Providence or by any person, persons or cor.
poration by reason OF the exercise of such
permission To do blasting. as aforesaid.
SEC. r. The commissioner OF public works Is
hereby authorized at any time TO revoke any
permission by him Heretofore granted for the
use of explosives for blasting, whenever, i'm
his opinion, the safety OF persons property
shall require such revocation, or whenever
permission granted by him shall have been
exercised by any person thereby authorized
In violation OF any rule. regulation or restric-
tion imposed by said commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
A MAYNARD GIRL.
Kindness Has no Effect on Clara
Carter.

Clara Carter was sent TO the reform
school today by Judge Sweetland.
Clara was given TO agent Thurber by
her father some time ago, as he was una
bic to control her. After while she was
placed in the family OF l.. r. Congdon on
Mount Pleasant, where, short time ago,
she made an attempt to fire the house.
In many ways caused trouble.
Mr.. Thurber came to the conclusion
that neither he nor anybody .else could
control her by any acts Of kindness, and
he deemed 1t best to have her placed in
confinement. Clara Is about IA years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
HERE'S A THEORY.
How the Robbery Could Have Been
Easily Accomplished.

Easily Accomplished.
One of the leading business men In this
city has a theory regarding the safe-crack-
ing at the Continental Steamboat Com
pany's office Thursday night. lie says:
"Suppose the robbers had accomplices,
who threw lighted cannon crackers into
the street I'm front OF the steamboat Office,
IL would then be very simple matter to
blow open the safe and blow out the
window in spite of the electric lights and
the passers by; and the reason Is that
one OF those largest crackers viii make
smoke enough TO hide all operations
within a good-sized area. Take then, a
few punches OF those big fellows that cost
90 and 75 cents a bunch, and whole
street will be filled with smoke and deaf
ening reports. Add these TO the fog
which prevailed, and there you are"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER e51.

An Ordinance in Amendment Of Chapter ~ of
the Ordinances Entitled Salaries" /" and
the Several Ordinances ia Amendment
Thereof and I'm Addition Thereto.
,(Approved June q. ls95.)
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF tho City
of Providence IA follows:
SECTION !. The paragraph of section OF
chapter is OF tho ordinances amended by
chapter 4y3 OF tho ordinances and the several
ordinances in amendment thereof and in
addition thereto which reads: "To two assist
ant teachers of the first grade in the girls de-
partInent OF the high school," is hereby
amended SO 10 read as follows:
To three assistant teachers Of the first
grade in the girls department Of the high
scnool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
NO QUEENS SPEECH.

English Parliament viii BE Pro-
rogued on July "a.
LONDON, July 6.-Parliament will be
prorogued on July "a. There will be no
Queen Is speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

Tho amount taken from the safe OF tho
Continental Steamboat Company, Thurs
day evening, was $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
NO TRIAL TODAY.
Defenders Sails Cannot Be
Bent in the Rain.
Special TO The News.

Special TO The News
BRISTOL, X. l., July 9. The riggers
and crew OF the Defender, notwithstand-
ing. the heavy rain, are very busy at work
on board. There Is no probability of a
trial trip today, as the sails cannot be
bent in the rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
CHAPTER $50.

An Ordinance Providing for the Issuing OF
Notes for Placing the Electric Wires of the
City Underground
approved Juno q, 1851
II IL ordained by the City Council Of the City
of Providence as follows:
&EcTIoS I. The city treasurer. acting un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

The Public Library was among the
many buildings that were found insecure
biz the police, last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
3 MAJ0R ST., WEAR BR0AD,
THURSDAY
JULY 1895, AT 10 a. NJ.

Comprising an elegant Parlor Suite in Silk
Brocatelle, OH Paintings, Rugs, Bric-a. Brac.
Mirrors, Confer Table, In polished cherry,
Banquet Lamp. Point Lace Draperies, Chem
lille Portieros, Onyx Table, Reclining Chair in
Leather Leather seat and Willow Rockers,
Fancy Chairs in silk and Plush. an Extra fine
Couch, an elegant Polished Oak Secretary
with brass railing and plate glass, Fine Vel
vot Tapestry and Ingram Carpets n wheeler
a. Wilson No. sowing Machine nearly new
and in perfect order. extra rinc highly pol
iShed quartercd oak Sideboard finely carved,
also n heavily carved quartered oak Pillar Ex-
tension Table, solid oak and hiehly polished
Dining Chairs, imported decorated Dinner
Set with gold band, Silver Knives, Forks and
spoons, Bed Lounge, Eight-day clock, Oak Re-
frigerator. Baby Carriage nearly new, fine
oak highly polished Chiffonior, elegant Solid
Oak Chamber Sets beautifully carved, with
very large plate glass; cost when now Sl3J
each; Brass Trimmed Bedstoad, Hair and
other Mattresses. Feather Pillows, Com
forters, Springs. etc. A very fine Oak Chif.
fonier Bed with Mirror, imported Toilet
Sets, Cabinet hase Range, one Of the finest:
Parlor stove, Variety of Kitchen furnishings,
Laundry goods. Crockery, Glassware. etc At
12 o'clock will sell f1no toned l-3 Octave
Upright Piano in perfect order. All OF tho
above goods are modern and in excellent
order. and every article will positively bo
sold at any prico without any reserve, Rain
or Shine. Those looking for great bargains I'm
fine goods, positively at your own price,
should not fail 20 attend this sale, Thursday,
July ii. Goods can bo seen ON morning OF
Sale. ily6-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED.
The Sod Was Lined With Blood and
Bloody Garments.
wHIsKEY AND RELIGION MIXED.
Doctors Called TO Dress Wounds of
"a Men and Women.

CHICAGO, July GA special from En-
glish, Ind, says: The scene of the fright
full picnic riot at Siberia, in which three
number fatally, resembles a battlefield
after severe encounter, with the excep-
tion that the dead and wounded have
been removed. Broken bottles, clubs and
splintered chairs litter the ground for
half an acre. The sod, which was torn
up by the struggling mass, is lined with
blood and bloody garments, torn off in
the desperate encounters everywhere.
The desperate fight which lasted for an
hour was precipitated by gang OF local
toughs, whose members were augmented
by additions from the swamp locality
along the Ohio River. They came to the
picnic infIamed with whiskey and armed
with clubs and knives and starte d fight
in which thousand persons engaged.
Many OF the injured are women and
children, for it seems that the intruders
spared neither sex nor age.
The dead are:
FRED ELMER.
WILLIAM GEIssE.
FRANK HART.
The fatally hurt include:
PETER BENNETT.
ROBERT LODGE.
ABNER STROUD.
SAMUEL WILSON.
Woman, name unknown, fatally kicked.
The little village of Siberia is located
on the northern boundary of Perry
county, the middle of the State, in the
lower tier of counties. II is bounded on
the south by the Ohio River and is mid
way between Louisville, KY, and Evans
vile, Ind. The hamlet is Is miles from
any railroad, situated on Anderson
creek. The district is very wooded and
lonely. The work OF caring for the in
jured is completed and steps have been
taken TO secure the arrest Of the rioters.
As nearly all of them belong TO the float
ing population, with no property interest
in the locality, 1t may be difficult task
TO arrest any number of them.
There is large German element in this
part of the State, and religious as well as
social lines are strongly drawn.
The riot was largely the outgrowth of
religious differences. A thousand persons
participated in the conflict. 1t is re-
ported that over 100 were more or less
seriously injured.
The facts were first reported by DIR.
William Lomax of Bristow over the tele-
phone from white Sulphur Wells. The
doctor and two assaistants were called to
dress the wounds of 81 men and women,
who were cut and shot during the fray.
Beer flowed freely at the picnic and
everything went smoothly till many were
hilarious, when the visitors undertook to
"clean out the Dutch"
The visitors were armed with pistols,
knives, brass knuckles, wagon spokes
and other weapons. The Germans had
few if any weapons, but by the use of
beer bottles, clubs and stones more than
held their own.
Sam Wilson had his skull crushed with
a beer bottle in the hands of woman
whose husband had been stabbed by
Wilson. Another woman received kick
I'm the abdomen which may cause death.
The little hamlet consists of store,
a restaurant and a Catholic church. The
latter Is now converted into a hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
CHAPTER MS.
(Approved juno "a. 1896.

An Ordinance to Regulate the Use of Explo-
sives for Blasting within the City Of Provi'
denco,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

Fine Upright Piano. Carpets, Draperies, etc. con-
tained In that beautifully furnished residence,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
IT MADE PEACE.
The Shot Fired at Ii
Hung Chang
Silenced the Batteries of
Japan.
An Unconditional ArmiStiCe
Agreed Upon. &
In the Meantime the Japanese
Troops will Remain on
Chinese Soil.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 29.-The emperor of
Japan has declared for an uncon-
ditional armistice.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
He TOOK A HINT
When House Roof Fell on
Him.
Charlie Reed Describes the Cause:
Which Led to the Surrender
Of His Lease.

Charlie Reed, the butcher, related
yesterday how he came to retire from
business. The story is told with a
tinge Of humor, in complaint filed in
district court in an action for damages
against NJ. Asher and H. Asher, doing
business under the name of M. Asher
& Co.
According to the complaint Mr.. Reed
on September II of last year, leased of
the defendants two rooms and part of
the yard in the rear OF the Red Corner
building. The lease was for one year.
On December 16 of the same year the
complainant was partially evicted.
That is, he was compelled to give up
one room, which was afterward con-
verted into a shooting gallery.
This appears to have been the first o
series OF attempts to discourage the
plaintiff A month later one of the
four walls of the room yet remaining in
the possession OF Mr.. Reed was torn
down and part of the chimney was
removed. Just before the end of an
other month another wall was taken
away ami the roof, which was only q
plain, ordinary covering without the
architectural advantages of trusses,
thus bereft OF means to repel the at
traction of gravitation, fell down. 1t
was at this stage that Mr. Reed vacated
the premises in accordance with fre-
quently expressed wishes of the de-
PENDANTS. The complaint describes
each of these inroads upon the rights Of
the plaintiff secured under the lease as
an "eviction and an CUSTER" The fall
ing OF the roof is described as final
and absolute custer.
This is not the only ground for COM
plant. The plaintiff alleges that while
the dissolution Of the building was 60
ing on under the direction of the
defendants, they were attempting also
to dissolve his business. 1t is charged
that they published TO the community
at large the conditions on which the
plaintiff held possession of the prop
erty and tried to remove the supports
of his reputation as a business man
just as they had removed the supports
of the fallen roof.
They had also begun attachment pro-
ceedings against him to recover rent,
which had been wisely withheld pend
ing the changes going on about the
premises.
The damages alleged are set forth in
the following items: for counsel's fees
in defending the attachment proceed
ings, $50; for meat and tools damaged
by the falling roof. $3.50; injury to his
business by villi6cation and slander,
81 900; loss of profits by being deprived
OF facilities for doing business, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
The VicercS's Sacrifice.


WASHINGTON, March 29.-China made
an offer of an armistice and the peace
plenipotentiaries of Japan were en-
powered by the emperor to accept it
without condition. This was done in
view of the ATTEMPTED assassination of
Ii Hung Chang.
The armistice, Minister Kurino of
the Japanese legation said, will be effec-
tive until peace negotiations are con-
cluded. There will be no withdrawal
of japanese troops from the Chinese
territory.
The final text of the cable received
at the Japanese legation today regard
ing the armistice is as follows: ION
the opening of negotiations the Chinese
plenipotentiary proposed an armistice
which Japan was willing to accept on
certain conditions. While this nego-
tiation was going on, an outward event
happened on the person of the Chinese
plenipotentiary His majesty, the en-
peror, in view of this unhappy occur
renee, commanded the Japanese pleni-
potentlaries to consent to a temporary
armistice without conditions. This
was communicated to China's plenipo-
tentiary.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
A Big MINING DEAL.
The Old Desert Changed
Hands Yesterday.
Under the New MANAGEMENT Ex-
tensive Operations VIII Be
Immediately Begun.

An extensive mining deal involving a
sum of money reaching way up toward
six figures was consummated yesterday.
John Llewellyn and G. ]. Kim ball
disposed of bond on the Old Desert
mine to James Wakeman of Con-
necticut, retaining a one-third interest
in the property. They bonded the
mine only three months ago. The deal
just closed has been pending for several
weeks.
The Old Desert lies about eight miles
north of the Bonanza. 1t was located
about twelve years ago and great deal
of work has been done on it since.
There is said to be now not less than
200, 900 tons OF ore in sight. The ore is
partly Tree milling, partly concentrating
and very rich. A mill will be erected
at once. Enough power will be ar
ranged to run so or 100 stamp mill
though 80 many stamps will not be en-
ployed in the beginning.
Mr.. Wakeman, the purchaser, is al
properties in Colorado where he has
been operating for several years. The
transaction is said to be the heaviest
consummated in this part of the terri
tory since the sale of the Bonanza two
years ago.
Mining men more intimately ac-
quainted with this property say they
believe that development will show ii
to be one of the richest and most ex-
tanaiva mines in the TTuited States
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
WILL TAKE A REST.
Minister Willis Leaves His Post
at Honolulu.
Inquiries at the State Department
Do Not Elicit Satisfactory
REPLIES.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-There are
indications that Mr.. Willis, United
States minister to Hawaii, is preparing
to take leave of absence from his post.
One story is that he will 90 to Japan
for time, and another is that he. will
return to the United States.
State department officials will not say
anything about the matter, but content
themselves with pointing to the fact
that the minister has now been at his
post for more than a year and, accord.
ing to the usual practice of the depart
ment, is entitled to leave of absence
if he desires it and the conditions of
the country to which he is accredited
admit of his leaving.
During his absence the United States
legation in Honolulu will be left in
charge of Mr.. Ellis Mills, the secretary
of legation.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
DIAMOND SWINDLER.
A Smooth Citizen Neatly Rounded
Up in ST. Marys. Ont.

TORONTO, Ont. March 29.-J. Cole
man. one of the most accomplished and
successful diamond swindlers on the
continent, was caught today at St.
Marys. Ont, and brought to this city
A few days ago all the leading jewellers
here received letters from st. Marys,
purporting to be signed by T. Hatton,
wealthy banker of that town, in
which the writer asked that quantity
OF diamonds be sent on at once. On
March 20, the jewelers. Circular of
New York contained an exposure of
Coleman's method, in several southern
cities, and they cores ponded so exactly
with the st. Marys letters that one OF
the local jewellers handed it over to
detectives. parcel was made up and
sent to St. Marys and with it went
Detective Slemin, who easily captured
his man.
1t is said that Coleman worked exact
lv the same fraud in the United States.
He swindled Atlanta, Ga, jewellers out
of $3l 900 and also feeced those of Ma
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
HE HAS A RECORD.
A Man Who Has Done Som ething in
Matrimonial Way.

matrimonial way.
BALTIMORE, March 29-James Clark,
the aged, one-armed millionaire" who
was sentenced Thursday for the larceny
of woman's trunk, and who married
a widow here after a few days. ac-
quaintance, is evidently an old offender.
W. B. Watts. chief inspector of the
bureau of criminal investigation, of
Boston, in letter to the marshal, saws
that he recognized Clark from a photo
graph and description as James Taylor,
bigamist, who was taken to a Boston
from New York, April II. 1892, and
pleaded guilty May 13, 1892, to charge
of adultery and was sentenced to states
prison for three years. He was dis
charged Dec. 20, 1894. The writer also
gave the following information as to
Clark's matrimonial adventures:
Aug. 6, 1891, under the name OF
Charles D. Scott, Clark was married to
Mrs. F. D. Pickering, OF Equality, Ill.
Oct. 2, 1891, he was married under the
name of Thomas Benton to Mrs. E. A.
Walker at Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 5, 1891,
as Charles P. Benton he was married to
Miss Nornung at Sandusky, Ohio; Nov.
2l, 1891, as James G. Taylor he married
Henrietta M. Coste. of New York; Dec.
10, 1891, as Franklin Brown he married
Hattie Gwynne, Of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30

soon come when the government of the
United States will take the matter up
officially and aid in their deportation.
"Africa," he said in discussing the
question, "is the natural home of the
negro, and majority of them desire to
return to that country. They cannot
we'll be blamed for entertaining that
wish, for there is nothing in this or
any other white mans country for the
african race. Sufficient time has
elapsed since the slaves were eman Il
pated to demonstrate the white man's
superiority in all walks of life, and it is
my observation that most of the ne
groe. already realize that if they re-
main here they will always occupy
inferior positions and continue as Of
old 10 be little more than servants"
Senator Morgan also asserted that a
large majority of the white population
in the south would prefer to have the
negroes go, and expressed the opinion
that congress would take the problem
of exporting the negros at no distant
day
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
WHISKY AND OLD AGE
Drive Veteran of the Late War to
Suicide.

SACRAMENTO, March %. - Daniel
Cokeley, aged 65, veteran of the late
war, committed suicide this afternoon
by severing an artery in his wrist and
bleeding to death. He had been in iii
health a long time and drank liquor to
excess. Cokeley drew a monthly pen
sion from the government.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
con and Savannah. Coleman will be
brought up in police court Monday.
SECRETING ORE.

Lessees of a Mine Held to Answer
for Fraud.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March %
Judge Walker today bound over to the
district court, in $1,000 each, the Nc
Closkey brothers, lessees of the Pixies
Peak mine at Cripple Creek, who are
charged with eoncealing much valuable
ore and defrauding the Union company
out of large amount of royalties.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-30
EMIGRATION TO AFRICA.
Senator Morgan Thinks There VIII
Be an Exodus.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Morgan, of Alabama, thinks the pres
ent exodus OF negroes from the south to
Africa will increase rapidly in proper
tions and he believes that the time will
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-30
Oiciec sw. 0 pOfOieniu
W TGreyi.

RzYM, 90 listopada. -
Podczas dzisiejszego konsysto
RIA Oiciec Sw. dotkna} w SVEN
przem6wieniu polozenia W
Turcyi. Zaznaczyl, IL sytuacya
polityczna jest tam bardzo
grozna j niepokojaca. Stolica
apostolska z bolescia spoglada
ma przesladowanie arme6skich
Chrzescijan-i szczerze pra-
gnie, aaeby rome ludy pan,
stwa otoma6skiego byly rza.
dzone ma zasadach r6wnosci /
sprawiedliwosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-30
NOtatki telegrafczne zagraniczne.

w Anglii W ostatnich czasach
obiawia sic zywy ruch "a ciami pro-
tekcyjnemi. 0dbywsja sic tego
powodu czeste mityngi.
Z Berlina donoszq, re DIR. For.
ster, redaktor gazety ,,Ethische
Kultur' zostaf skazauy "a obraze
majestatu ma mics. wiezienia.
z Guatemala donoszq, re tam
panuje epidemicznie z6tta Zebra.
- Rad japonski kupif W Anne
ryce parowiec oceanowy state of
California" = i'obr6ci go ma krzy-
zowiec wojenny.
W Panamie odbyiy sic wczoraj,
jako W rocznice ogtoszenia niepo-
dlegio$ci Kolumbii, uroczystoSci pa
tryotyczne.
- w rzeczp. Peru nastapifo pre-
silenie ministeryalne.
W Cardiba, W Meksyku, po.
chwycono i rozstrzelano ma miejscu
trzech bandyt6w, kt6rzy zamordo.
wall Francuza Jeana Chabot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-30
Akcya przeciW sOcyalistOm
W Niemezeeh.

BERLIN, 80 listop, -
Policya tutejsza niespodzie'
wanie, zamkne3a jedena-
scie klub6w socyalisGycEnych.
W tel liczbie znajduje sic 6
klub6w wyborczych, jeden
prasowy, centralny klub par
tyi socyalistycznej W Mem:
czech it'd. Socyal- -demokraei
So tego powodu ogromnl!e
oburzeni. "Vorwaerts" donosl,
be wskutek ostatuich rewizyl
W domach socyalist6w wyto-
czonych bedzie kilkanascie
proces6w. Deputowani Lieb.
knecht, Auer i Braun otrzy'
mali juz wezwauia ssdoWe.
Wczoraj policya odbyla zn6w
rewizye u sOcyalisty Sengera'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-30
Telegramy zagranicHne.
Ksiaze Westminster wystepuje W
ObrOnie Armenezy koW.

LoNDYN, 20 listopada. =
Ksiaze Westminster, stojacy
ma czele angielskich stowarzy'
sze6, zajmujscych sic sprawa
Arme6czyk6w, rozeslaf do
posl6w Rosyi, Francyi, Au'
stryi, Niemiec i Wloch oraz do
wszelkich Stowarzysze6 huma'
nitarnych W Europe i W Anne
ryce, pisma, b2agajace Q opie
ke mad nieszczssnemi ofiaraml
fanatyzmu tureckiego. W lis
Gle tym pisze miedzy inneml:
,,Jedyne wlasciwe zalatwienie
sprawy nastspi wtedy doPiero,
gdy reszta Chrze5ciian W Tur,
cyl zostanie usunieta z pod
wplywu i wladzy swych mu-
zulma6skich przesladowc6w.
STAG sic to moae tylko "a viola
Europy."