davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22


"El Crencia" Club of Providence will
tender a grand prize cake walk and
ceola II. Cook at Old Infantry
Hall tomorrow night. The projectors OF
the affair propose to outstyle any similar
event ever given in New England. There
will be fancy wing and buck dancing and
other attractive features.
The public exhibition OF the work OF
the Rhode island chapter OF the American
Institute of Architects opens at Providence
Art Club tomorrow evening. This even
ing the exhibit will be inaugurated with
private reception.
The Union Carpenters are to hold a pub b.
lie meeting at 20 Exchange place this
evening. There will be remarks by Rev.
j. n. Larry and John s. Gleason.
At the meeting of the Rhode Island
Historical Society tonight Hon. Thomas
w. Bicknell, LII. d., will read paper on
Rev. John Myies."
The January session Of the General As
sembly begins one week from today.
Laura Francis, aged IA, is missing from
her home on Martha street since 30
o. CLOCK Thursday afternoon.
This evening at the Working Girls Club
Hall, 40 Orms street, there will be a con-
cert for the benefit of the orphans fund
of st. Pauls Episcopal Chupch.
The ladies and gentlemen who will par
ticipate are Miss A. l.. Pitman, soprano |;
Miss Grace {. Irving, contralto Mr.. Geo.
A. Freeman, tenor; Mr.. Geo. j.. Clafiin,
baritone; Mr.. Albert T. Foster, violin
Mr.. Clarence q. Hamilton, pianist ana
acconpanist.
Mrs. HELEN Lyons teotified in the Ken
ney caso his morning. and .,e states
that she saw the officer strike Kenney and
the testimony for the defence will be put
in tomorrow.
The twelfth annual meeting of the Con-
vocation OF Providence will be held to-
morrow forenoon, afternoon and evening
at Christ Church, corner OF Eddy and
Oxford sttee,s.
A man called at the residence OF Thomas
Metcalf in the rear OF DDS
Plain street, and informed Mrs.
Metcalf that he had shop where he re-
paired wringing machines. Mrs. Metcait
gave him one TO nave repaired and wien
sne went TO the number given by the man.
she found that there was 10 such person
in the vicinity.
Sergeant William Rowe has been as
signed TO police headquarters and Ser
geant William P. Whipple has been trans
ferred from The police headquarters TO do
night duty ct the Central station.
Permission has been given George T.
Kilrer TO erect dwelling houses on Tay-
Tor and Washington streets. L. Cole to
erect dwelling house at the rear 6S Ran
dali street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"rhe ANA
zons.r
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE--"A Back Number"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoCss "Humpty
Dumpty."
WESTMINSTER THEATER - Gus Hills Com
pany.
LoTERoPs PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
sPieikarteniest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

RU;.N's rlLs supToSfTORY Is guaran-
ie,ti tn cure lies and Consi ipaiiOn. or nonec
refunded. ~ cents Ter box. sent stamp Tor
ciIcul rand Free sample to MARTIN Rudy.
Lancaster. q. For sale ly all first class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALLER q 20.
Wholesale druggist. pI"vidcnce. H.I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

Synopses--rhe STERN has ciused "a heavy
westerly gale, which has prevailed since
yesterday afternoon; the highest
velocity OF the wind reported
this morning is ii miles, at Buffalo.
The temperature has FALLEN decidedly Ia the
interior. and "a moderate col wake covers the
upper valleys and western axe region. The
cold area Is moving east and viii probably
reach here during the night. causing a marked
change in the high temperature now prevail.
ing
Zero weather continues In the Northwest
The coolest being 10 below at Havrc Montana.
The range Ia New England Is between 30 ana
30 degrees.
WAsuINGToS. D G.. Jan. 81 Forecast for
New ENGLAND; To-day and tonight shower.
colder tonight and "Wednesday: lair Wedn,s-
day, variabls winds becoming westerly.
Except light snow nurriss In part II the
eastern lake region and ~. Lawrence valley.
fair weather prevails throughout the country.
Moderate cold prevails from the northern lake
20 the gulf regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
BARBARA AUB's SANITY.
Her Attorney Wants Experts to Exam
Inc Her Minds.

New York. Dec. 13.-Barbara Aub, in
dietec for perjury on her accusation OF
criminal assault against Walter S. l.
Iangerman. was srralgned before Judge
Cowing IN the court OF general sessions
today. and pleaded not guilty. Mr.. House.
counsel for Miss Auh. suggested that the
court appoint a commission 10 inquire into
the mental condition OF the girl He had.
he said, arrived so far. at no definite con-
clusion In the ease. He had some private
facts about the girls case which he would
submit 20 the court. Mr.. House also asked
that no one be allowed 20 see the prisoner
in the Tomhs- Col. Fellows said that he
had intended 20 move that the girl be dis
charged on her own recognizance, had not
the new phase caused by her recent re-
cantatloD appeared He asked that bail
be fixed AZ si.0a. Barbara. he said. was
the victird OF fool friends. Judge Cowing
paid no attention 10 the request for a COM
mission on luuacy or about her not seeing
her friends in the tombs. He fixed the
bail az s. No.
After being returned 70 the Tombs. Miss
-Aub sen; notes 10 her counsel and Assist
ant District Attorney Townsend. asking
them 70 coma TO her. She also said she
wanted 70 sec reporters some time during
the day. hat not while Rev. Mr.. Lewis
was with her She sent word from her cell
requesting the newspapers 10 deny for her
the statement OF Col. Hare. Langerman's
lawyer. 70 the effect that she was a pro-
fessional blackmaiier and a lewd woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
GRIEF FOR THURMAN
The Courts Adjourn and Column
bus Is in Mourning.
A SIMPLE FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Services at the House This Morning,
After Which the Body VIII Lie
in state for Two Hours.

Columbus, O., Dec. 1s-The death Of AL
len G. Thurman has caused profound sor-
row among citizens generally, who are pre-
pairing TO honor his memory. The supreme
court of the state adjourned until Tues
day, and the court OF common pleas until
Monday. The flags on all public build
ings, national, state and city, have been
placed at half-mast
The funeral OF Judge Thurman tomor-
row morning VIII be free from any dis
play. The services at the residence viii
be simple but impressive and necessarily
brief. on account of the age OF Rev. Gro
yer, who is to conduct them. Only the
more intimate friends of the family viii
be admitted 10 the residence during the
service, which VIII occur at 10 o'clock,
the people being given an opportunity TO
view the remains from 1919 10 12:30. The
casket in which the remains repose is very
plain but elegant. 1t is covered with
black broadcloth. and has extension ham
dies. On the top is a silver plate bearing
this inscription: ALLEN CRANBERRY Thur
man. Born November 1S, 1918. Died De-
cember II, 1895"
In the Thurman residence there is
large archway connecting the hall with
the parlor, and the casket viii be placed
In this archway so that the people may
pass through the hall and view the re-
mains without disturbing the family and
friends. Al 2:30 the remains VIII be taken
10 Greenlawn cemetery, where they viii
be placed in a vault beside those of his
Wife DR.. Rexford, a Un!versalist minis
ter OF this city, VIII conduct the services
at the cemetery. Grandsons of the de-
ceased jur.st will be the pallbearers.
chicago, Dec. 13-EX-Senator John ].
ingalls, IS stopping at the Victoria OF
Judge Humans death he said Il served
IN the senate with Mr.. Thurman from 1873
TO 1881. He was the acknowledged leader Of
his party in that body, and, while his De-
mocracy was pure and indebted, he was
not b,got, and his relations with his Re-
publican associates were those of hearty
and cordial good-fellowship. His courtesy
was inherent and not acquired his temper
was genial and his good humor never ruff
fled. Having served on the bench his in
clination was judicial and his authority
upon questions Of constitutional law was not
questioned"
Delos p Phelps. assistant United States
treasurer, said: He was one of the land
marks that connected this with the past
generation. No man living occupied high
er position in the Democratic party His
great ability has long been recognized by
men of all parties. He was a lawyer OF
remarkable ability and a statesman who
ranked among the highest. His integrity
was as unquestioned as his ability"
Wichita, Kan. Dec. 10 Henry Waiter
son. of Louisville. who illti a lecture en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
CONDENSED DI>pATCHE j,

Fire al ST. Paul Friday morning did $685.
Vo damage 10 the stock of GuiteTmann
Bros, manufacturers OF shirts, trousers
overalls, etc. in the Wann building, at
Fifth and Sibley streets and $4,000 to the
building.
Chin Hane. q Chinese Highlander. was
hanged for murder in the state prison at
Folsom, Cal. Friday. He was absolutely
without fear but had none of the noisy
bravadO Of Harry Hayward. He died with
smile on his lips.
Fire broke out at Council Bluffs. Ia,
Friday night in frame warehouse owned
ny the Ne.r-Shngart Company ana used
by the Empke-Shugart Company as a
transfer warehouse for handling the goods
or Their Eastern correspondents. The TO-
tai loss IS not less than S300.oo9, and may
reach $S25 90
Abe Taylor the murderer Of City Mar
hanged in the pen.tentlary at Canyon
city. Col. Friday evening. TIE drop fell
a $40 Taylor retained his nerve I'll the
last, going to the execution room with the
same quiet demeanor that marked the last
DAYS OF MS life.
Gov Elect Wells. Of Utah has sent a
circular 70 the members Of the legislature
suggesting that they meet in salt Lake
city on the first Monday following the
proclamation Of the president admitting
Titan 10 statehood. Il VII then he deter
mined whether or not the governor yin
call a special session. The new COuStstu-
ton as adopted does not TX date for
the assembling OF the legislature.
The ocean liner Zealand.a, owned by
the Spreckelses. which has been out e
commission Tor three years. has been
ana VIII sail from san Francisco for Pan
anna on December Is The chaT~r.ng OF
tire Zea'andta which carries lib tons ret
aud has superior cabin 8ccounodaJ tons.
: cited as evidence that TIE Panama Tail-
roads steamship Inc has been finally az
sorbed by tae Pacific Mail Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The Spanish Cabinet Crisis.

Madrid. Dec 13-The minister Of public
works. Senior Bosch. has resigned. in or
der 10 clear himself OF the charges con-
Meeting him with the municipal scandals
over the misgovernment OF Madrid which
ara agitating the public mind
Senior Romero Bledo. minister OF Justice.
has also resigned In connection with the
municipal scandals. but ii is understood
that IN addition 10 this he disagrees with
the policy that Capt. Gen. Campos is pur-
suing in Cuba.
Washington city. Dec. BIN diplomatic
circles here It Is SAID the cabinet crisis in
Spain will have no effect on the policy Of
Spain toward Cuba. nor in any way affect
diplomatic or other questions. The crisis
Is due to a local contest in Madrid, into
which some Of the cabinet ministers have
been drawn. II is possible the resignation
OF the minister OF justice may result in
executing the plan of Cuban reforms soon
er than contemplated. These reforms, Civ
ing limited autonomy to Cuba. were adopt
ed last March. but the minister OF justice
withheld execution because the island was
in rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
\ BURGLARS BIG HAUL.
His Stolen supply of Revolvers Take
From Him.

officer Birdsall captured man at about
! o'clock this morning with enough stolen
reviewers in his possession to start gun
store. The capture was made in the alley
in the rear of the Gordon Hardware Com
pany, from which store the property was
taken. There were thrty-four revolvers,
of all calibers valued at over $500.
When taken to the police station the
prisoner gave the name of Leonard Har-
ris, age p. occupation printer He Is n
medium-sized man, with black hair and Of
dark complexion, and told a story of hav-
ing received the weapons from some ItaI-
ian. He had no money, nor anything in
his pockets to establish his identity. with
the exception of a torn envelope, post
marked Cincinnati and addressed to
James Delaney, Seattle. and from here it
had been sent 10 Victoria.
1t is supposed that he entered the store
of the Gordon Hardware Company by
way Of the fire escape at the rear and the
revolvers were taken from a showcase
They were tied up in a flour sack, and
this was tied UP I'm heavy coffee sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Southern Pacific Wants O. Il. y.

Portland, Dec 1s-The Oregonian viii
say: There seems 10 be good reason to be-
Nevc that the Southern Pacific Company
is seeking control of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company. and that the pres
ent rate war was begun for the purpose Of
forcing the latter company 70 the wall so
that this end might be more easily accom-
plshcd. The wheels are working in some
place, and IL is only a question of few
weeks until definite information will DE
learned concerning the exact reason for
the rate war \ business man Of this city.
who has the confidence Of the different
railroad officials here today said y have
received positive Information that the
Southern Pacific Company IS doing every
thing iu lis power "a gain control ~ the
q r. & y CO. The Southern Pacific wants
the -. = & y mostly because the oregon
road Is the only obstacle at present 70 pre-
vent the southern from having an ahso-
lutte monopoly OF both freight and pa ssrn-
ger business between Portland ant san
Francisco. and also from controlling every
biz 81 freight and passenger business with
IN the boundaries Of the state Of Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
The Army of Liberty said to Have
Been surrounded by >paniards.


Been surrounded by >paniards.
Havana, Dec. 13-The columns of troops
commanded by Gems. oliver and Paianca
and others are moving toward Manlcara-
qua and forming "A circle around the main
body OF insurgents commanded by Gomez
and Maceo. In the province Of Santa Clara.
Al Seiba. in the Trinidad district of Santa
Clara, Col. Rubin has routed the insur-
gents under Quintin Bandera. The troops
lost three killed and thirty wounded, in
Guiding TWO officers seriously wounded.
The insurgents had twenty-seven killed
and many wounded. Heavy musketry fir
ing lasting several hours has been heard
In the direction OF Romento, province OF
Santa Clara. No details OF the engage
ment have been received. Gen. Campos is
az Cienfuegos. the seaport OF Santa Clara
Havana. Dec. IA dispatch from Santa
Clara says the troops commanded by Gen.
liver have fought and routed the insurgenu
forces commanded by Maxine Gomez and
Antonio Aaceo at Maracas. The dispatch
also says the insurgents have entered the
town OF SiCuaneo, not far from the battle
field, and that troops commanded by Gen.
Oliver and two other columns are in pursuit
of the insurgents. No further details of
the lighting are given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Trouble Expected in Constantinople.

Trouble Expected in Constantinople.
London, Dec. ia dispatch TO the
Standard from Constantinople says that all
the embassies are practically preparing for
a state Of siege.
The Daily News publishes a statement
on oath made In London by an Armenian
who was. sent to New York by the Anglo
Armenian Association yesterday. As
lan!an, the Armenian, says he lived in
America formerly, and that he left New
York in the beginning of September TO
rejoin his wife. On his arrival IN Con-
stantnople he was thrown into prison. al
though he had a regular passport While
there, which was during the recent dis
turbances. he witnessed a horrible ,scene,
thousands of Armenians being brought in
TO the prison and deliberately killed. AS
lanian says further that the prisoners were
wounded with rifle bullets and bayonels
by the soldiers under the orders of the
officers. This CONTINUED for forty-eiSht
hours. He believes 300 were killed and 800
wounded in that time. After being in
prison for fortnight he was placed on
trial and acquitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

number or the most compromising eristies
IN the hands Of the management These
letters were addressed 70 Baron Hammer
stein. who has now abscor6sd and II n
place Of safety. beyond the reach 81 the
government detectives. The NorTaerts
states openly that the letters not only con-
tain highly interesting court secrets. but
also gross iese majestic expressions. the
publication OF these writings would IN
zoubtedly lead 10 the arrest and conylc-
ton Of highly esteemed members Of the
nobility. Many oyertures have been mace
by the Conservatives 10 gain possession OF
tire Hamnnersfetn letters Fabulous
sums" declares the organ Of the Social
Democrats. have been offered By them Tor
come particularly compromising eptsties-
Neither money nor threats have been aeie
70 hribe the editors" The party lcaders
have decided 20 submit the entire CORE
sponGencs to the reiehstag. which viii, OF
course. result IN some sensational scenes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

gagement here last night. spoke feelingly
of Judge Humans death. He said: Il
knew the O.d Roman all my life, but Der
came more intimately acquainted with himi
when he and | were members OF the cleo
toral committee in the Hayes-Tilden trou-
BILE His presence in the senate during the
twelve years he sat there was an unmiXed
benefit TO the whole country. He had srsat
experience, great moderation and great
learning, and received the homage and the
universal respect of both SIDES of the SEN
ate chamber. / can only say that the death
of Judge Thurman, although not unexpect-
ed by me. distressed me greatly, for / not
only had the most genuine admiration for
his character and talents, but the slnceress
affection for him as a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Tho Jarvis-conlslin Reorganization.

New York. Dec. 1S-In compliance with
the order or Judge Lacombe the judicial
sale OF the assets Of the Jarvis-Conklin
Mortgage Trust Company took place at the
real estate exchange in this city today.
They consisted q bills receivable. mort
cages and property IN Missouri. Kansas. or
egon. Arizona and other states In the West
and South. The assets realized S702. KS tho
purchaser beinr the North American Trust
Company, OF which Samuel NJ Jarvis. for
merry president Of the Jaryss-Conklin Com
pauy. is president. This sale is practically
a reorganization OF the old company TIE
North American Trust Company vas in
rorp0vstef under the laws of the stat. az
New York zen years ago. bur was not in
active business until June OF this wear
Its proposition To the stockholders AMI HI
rectors Of she Iaryis-Conkiin Companv vas
agreed 20 ~ % per cent. of the creditors
The new comps nv. which IS capitalized FOR,
So an. viii issue stock FOR tAe S71z - rsfd
Tor assets today Ia addition the share
holders 81 the Jarvis-Couki.n Cornanv
have heeG subjected 20 an assessment Of
- per cent in cash. and although as vet
only a m. nort,v have agreed ~ raw thls
assessment. che ua1sssmcrt Of th. ueE
company believes everything VII o. s57>-
cess.ully brought 20 close. Erca.lv 90 INA
advantage 81 the creditors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
New York Housesmiths Defeated.

New York. Dec. I3.-The strike Of house
smiths. which commenced on November
H. has terminated In decided victory for
the Iron League. An agreement has been
signed by ]. II. & J. NJ. Connell & Co. and
the United Housesmlths and Br.dgemens
Union, the latter retracting its demand
for recognition by the Iron League and an
increase Of . cents in the wage scale.
The terms of the agreement will not he
made public, either by the leaders Of the
strike or by the connen people. OF the l09
men who quit work on the S!egel, Cooper *
Co. building at Eighteenth street and Sixth
avenue when the strike was begun, only
about fifty VIII be taken back. The nom
union men now employed on the building
will not be discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Why Not Try Paine's Celery Compound?

getting rid forever OF the causes OF all
this suffering; that is by taking Paine's
celery compound. In this great modern
remedy the real means 20 health is attend
ed 20; sleep is made sound and refreshing,
the appetite improves and the nerves stop
complaining, because they get the nufri-
ment that nature requires This is the fun
damental, rational way that Paine's celery
compound takes to be able TO cope sue
eessfully with diseases OF the liver, kid
neys and stomach. and TO guarantee a
complete return of sound sleep. good d.
gesuon and a quiet. we'll regulated ner-
vouS system
Paine's celery compound permanently
cures diseases OF nervous origin. II makes
the sick well again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

pound Nothing performs the needed ser
vice so surely and so rapidly.
IL IS the greatest nerve and brain re-
storative the world has ever known The
WONDERFUL formula FOR Patne's celery COM
pound Is no secret 10 the medical profess
sion II is not patent medicine It's alb
solute freedom from any de.eterious Sub
stance IS an assured fact vouched for By
the ablest physicians in the country. and
by the eminent Prof Edward e Phelps.
NJ D. LII D., OF Dartmouth College. who
first prepared IT.
Sufferers from neuralgia. neuralgia head
aches and rheumatism should stop short
their morphine. quiritne and such pain-h.i-
ing drugs No cure can be hoped for from
these temporizers. There IS one way OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Portland's ,Japau Steamers.

Portland. Dec. 13.-The Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company's steamship line
between this city and Hongkong and Yo-
kohama, established six months ago as an
experiment has become permanent. For
the past six months the experiment has
been tried of running a monthly line of
steamships, and IL has proved a success
beyond the authorizations OF the promoters.
On the 1st of the month the first contract
expired, and today another was signed
which makes the line permanent. The
contract is between the oregon Railway
& Navigation Company and Samuel Sam
uels q Co. of Yokohama, weo own the
three vessels on the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

The loss OF single nights sleep tells In
the drawn expression on the face and the
sluggish powers OF the mind When TINS
unfortunate privation continues night after
night. no one can shut his eyes 10 the dis
astrous OUTCOME.
Debility. neuralgia, headache, dyspepsia,
rnelancholia and that dred pares-s fol-
low.
Physicians know the peril OF sleepless-
ress- IN every case brought under their
care narcotics are rigidly kept away be-
cause momentary relief leaves matters
worse in the end. A permanent cure that
looks TO rapid nourishment OF the ner-
yous system Is found in Paine's celery COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
y nnilnni-h Nr.A-s

Sno1cu,tsh. Dec. I2-Soecfal -Deyr..y
Treasurer MGtS has recovered from Ms a.
tack of typhoid fever. ard IS aea.n az his
work
While r'3iaE slocc Maple street Thurs
taT morning stephen NOch met v-t'A an a.
cj3vDt - Hi-h resulted 81 a broken leg. he
was riding on she reach. 20 box being a.,
ire MASON the reach broke a1d tAe vras7-
tn some wsy fel on IFS ler; Leg below the
knee
p A Alien ~ the Tsfa S1o~a uasse9-
ger department. vas IN tae ci-v 8r-irc t--
week looking ever ere k'raear. Nth refe~-
e~-e te placing Sochsrnss- in the theatrical
-frcllt