davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Grain rates were cut by grain-carrying
roads
Admiral Menard praises German hospi-
tality.
A frce silver league was organized in
Kansas.
British Tories are not yet ready to oust
Rosebery.
Forty.six horses pershed in fire at
Pittsburg.
Funeral of Gilman Il. Dubois from
Trinity church.
A Manchester express and freight train
crashed at Lawrence.
A law passed by Usage Indians prohibits
negroes from living in the country.
Services in memory Of deceased members
Of the Essex bar were held al Salem.
Halifax celebrated her l46th national
day Business was entirely suspended.
James Sheehan, 30 years old, was
drowned az Fall River while swimming.
Michael Maloney, 20 years Of age, was
struck and instantly killed by an express
train at Fitchburg.
Relatives Of the missing Oscar Fcrnald
of Somervillc are trying to trace him by
means Of a trance medium.
Fire destroyed the shingle mill, griSt
and lumber kiln of II. s. Steward a. Son
near Manchester, Nc. Loss, sll 900.
George II. Gilman, proprietor Of saw
mill at Biddefordl is missing. His family
Of four children is left destitute
Tho FIRST deaconess' homo established
by the Methodists Of Rhode Island was
opened at Providence. There were no ccro-
monies.
George Kline, n prominent business man
Of Bath, N r., dropped dead in the rail
road station at Bellows Falls, VT, from
heart disease
Principal Brown Of the Whipple gram
mar school OF Portsmouth has been Of
fcred the principalship of the Essex gram
mar school ~ ri1vvror~o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

yesterday when i was there. Ii was
under a big book on her table"
The two men looked into each others
eyes for full minute. Then Hersch
turned away.
81 suppose you put 1t there" he said.
"At any rate, you have spoiled the case,
The claim will be paid; and SO will my
debt to you. This shall cost you your po-
sition."
1t certainly should have done so when
the facts were reported at headquarters
but somehow it didn't, for no one would
believe that Hercsh was telling the truth.
As for Preble, he only said: "Do / look
like man who would let S12, 800 get
away from me for a mere matter OF senti-
ment?"
And they all agreed that he didn't
(THE END
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
How's Thisi

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
HALLS Catarrh Cure,
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known r. J..
Cheney for the hst Il years. and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transact
ions and financially able 90 carry out any
ubl1gatIons madc By THEIR firm.
WEST & TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
o.. WALDINo. KfNNAS a MARVIN, Whole
sale pruggists. Toledo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ING directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
rec. Price ,5c. ps sattio. sold by ali
Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

CESSFUL ISSUE.
ceived, he ascended some stairs to the lit
tie suite which had been home and was
desolate. A beautiful woman, very pale
and wan, stood waiting for him. The
room bore many evidences of her care.
She was one OF those who accumulate
small treasures by the way, and every
one an embodied memory. There were
many trifes that must have been very
dear to both of them, and doubly dear to
her alone
s"I have come on business" said Preble
when she had greeted him, "and l will
be brief. The insurance company proposes
to contest your claim"
She looked him squarely in the face and
did not vince, but her eyes overflowed
with tears.
"Upon what grounds?" she asked.
"Surely you must know. Your hus-
bands letter''--
"what letter."
"The one which he sent from the club
on the night Of his death"
"He sent none"
"The company has evidence that he
did," said Preble camly, "and that in it
he confessed that his policy was worth
less'
'worthlessl He confessed it? Is that
why people have been sent here secretly
to search my room2"
'sIt is. Moreover, the letter has been
found"
"Then IL must be restored to me-
demand it."
"But its legal value to the company"-
81 care nothing for that. Surely, you
do not suppose that, if the money is not
mine, win take it. But his letter will
have, and"---
"One moment, please. I'd like to have
you say that again. Suppose that you
had found the letter, and it had con-
tanned that which would have legally pre-
vented the payment of the money, you
would have disclosed the contents and re-
fused the money!
"What right have you to say the con-
trary? Am / a thieff'
"No, Mrs. Mcneil, but almost every
body else is. Now, as to THAT letter'--
You say 1t has been found"
ssI know where IL Is.
"Wili you restore II to me7"
"That will be beyond my power"
ssThis is infamousl she exclaimed. els
1t not enough that this company has for
years taken my husbands money
''For years2
eyes; he bas.been insured with them for
four years at least. They have taken his
money and they return us nothing.
"Do I understand that that there is
more than one?"
''I have little boy. You shall see him;
that have not enough money in the
world to provide him food for a single
week. But / can work. Let them keep
their money But they shall restore his
letter to me IL there is any law in the
land. You are one of them. Waitl You
shall see my boy. 1t is him whom they
defraud, not me. care nothing for
myself"
She stepped TO a door communicating
with an adjoining apartment.
GA fine woman" muttered Preble,
"but very deficient in business instinct.
] believe she really would have LET out
the secret IN that letter. Her husband
was fool TO write L.
At her call there came pretty boy OF four
in whom the mothers beauty was blended
with darker, stronger type-the face
that she had loved and would see no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Hoods Pills easy 10 buy. easy % take.
AA0SA AAS easy Ia effect $50.
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands OF the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful produotion In medical
science Ia the nineteenth century. This 10 not
aps'ent medicine, but prescription oompou nace
on scientific principles Gnd used by Dr. scott In
his extensive practice for the cure Of oil blood DIS
eases. The cures wrought by IL are simply uon.
deriul aud have attracted thousands " the dootess
parlors for treatment.
10 such an txte nj is the demand upon the time
ana attention 1.-THE doctor for has medicine from
-YsoEle Who could not Wall New York City thai il
became a matter Of duty 10 devise some plan By
which the general public could be supplied with
thih genuine yaluAtIe remedy and for this purpose
A. A. sheF herd has been called 10 Providence to
arrange with Hall d Lyon, Westminster street, to
permit hen TO keep IL stock and sell this won der
fui blood remeey. Tits is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic sAd builder a blood purifier un-
e1celed, nerve tonic nothing can equal. LII
Scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge ana undertaking of blood diseases
A few OF whioh are named here: Kidney disease,
liver com plant. sick headache. muscu lar rhe
utm, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite eonstipation,
sorofula,syphtiis chncerous humOrs pain In bo nes
ehtarth, salt rheum pimples on face, general debii.
ity, boils, dizziness female weakness, nialarial
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
first consignment anc would invite all persons to
call ana become acquainted with the merits OF o
perfect remedy. DIR. scotVs medicine when placed
In drug stores II sold under the name Of Dr. scotps
ssrsaparilla and all who intended takin . Sd ring
medicine should not fail TO try Dr. scott's Sarasr
parlla
No Pills Have to be used with Dr. Scstts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Jossph Jefferson For a Cbum.

BuzzARDs BAY, June 92.-Mr. Cleve-
land and Joe jefferson drove TO Sandwich,
where they were Joined by the latters
eldest son. The party then went trout
fishing. and did not return until evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Little Girls Awful Fate.

SwAMPsooTT, Mass, June 22.-Lbbic
K. Sutherland, aged years, was re.
turning from school yesterday on the
railroad track when she was struck by an
express train. Her head was horribly bat.
tered and both legs cut of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
No Agreement Reached.

AMFsBURY, Mass, June 22.-rhe strik,
among the 800 operatives of the Hamilton
mills will be enc of endurance. The con
fe0noe between the strikers and Agen
Quinn Of the corporation yesterday after
noon produced no results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

JAMAICA, June 22.-Alexander HuRgins,
boy, who outraged little 6-yesr-old girl
named Adela Elizabeth Drake, and then
killed her for fear she would tell OF his
crime, was hanged at Spanishtown. He
was unrepentant to tho end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Bold Bank Robbery.

TOWER, MINI, Juno 22-Ths bank at
Rainy Lake City was robbed by two
masked men. One engaged Cashier But
lers attention while the other came up be-
hind him. hit him on the head, stunning
him. ABBOTT $1,000 was secured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
For Mill Owners to Consider.

CLINTON, June 22.-At a mass meeting
of the Lancaster mills strikers schedule
of prices, to bo demanded of the company,
was adopted. A compittee was appointed
to present the demands to Agent Weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Iatchstrinss Were Out.

SHELBURyE FALLS. Mass, June 22.-The
old Tenth regiment held its 2Sth annual
reunion here yesterday. Bunting decor
ated tho buildings, aud the hospitality was
unstinted. About 100 of the old veterans
wera nresent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Forest Fires In Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, Juno 22.-Serious forest fires
are raging in several points throughout
the province. Much valuable timber and
woodlands are being devastated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
VIII Probably Be Needed.

HAVANA, June 22.--The Madrid govern
ment is urging upon Campos the necessity
of increasing the army of occupation be-
fore December
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
U s. Cruiser to Panama.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The
Monterey, which has been at AGA
pulco for a few days past, sailed
yesterday from that point to Pana-
ma. The distance from Acapulco
to Panama is 400 miles and COrin-
to lies almost midway between
these points. Naval officers, speak
ing of the fact that the Monterey
will not stop at Corinto said the
Nicaraguan affair is evidently one
in which the United States are 60
ing to mix up. In this connection
attention is called to the fact that
there is not now any United States
warships at the Isthmus or in Mic
araguan waters on the Atlantic
side.
"This is said to be in order to call
attention more sharply to the posi-
ton of the United States and to
warn any American citizens in Mic
aragua that they will not be sup
ported in taking part in the exist
ing troubles and the United States
will not be placed in the position
of using or making demonstrative
force during the embrogliO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Our Worlds Commerce.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The
first series Of bulletins on the
worlds markets for American pro-
ducts will be issued by the Agri-
cultural department in ten days.
1t will give complete information
regarding the markets Of Great
Britain and Ireland, including the
latest statistics as to the cOnsump-
ton Of agricultural and dairy pro-
ducts, meat, live stock, etc, for
these countries; amounts imported,
countries from which the sup
plies are imported, prices and
much other data which may have
bearing on the conditions Of the
markets in those countries. The
Information will cover cereals,
bulbs, oleomargerine, cheese, poul-
try, eggs, fruit, cattle, hay, tallow,
seeds, cotton, wool, tobacco, wine,
tim Der, canned goods, and petro-
leum, and in addition general re-
view OF the trade between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain. This
bulletin will be followed by others
of the same character, dealing with
all countries OF the globe. They
will be distributed to those who APP
ply for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
"T1ilby" a Plagiarism.

DENVER, Col, April 30.-Did Du
Maurier write "Trilby?"
This sensational question was
propounded in the Federal court in
good faith when the suit of Harper
Brothers and A. NJ. Palmer for an
injunction against the Lyceum
Stock company, to restrain the pro-
duction of "Trilby" was called yes
erday.
The defendant alleges that the
book "Trilby" was not originated,
or written by Du Maurier. They
assert that the original title and
book of "Trilby" was first publish
| ed in France in 1920 and afterward
in England in 1917 and that the
book has been common property
Tor seventy-five years.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs
asked for time to communicate
With their clients in New York as
o their course and the court post
boned the hearing until Wednes-
ay morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Heavy Whisky Bonds.

PEORIA, Ills, April 3O.-Receiver
McNuita said this morning that
he anticipated no difficulty in CIV
ing bonds, tomorrow, for all the
distilleries, although they will
amount to nearly three millions of
dollars. The warehouse bonds
covering spirits on hand, amount
to three and one-halt millions
more and bonds will also be given
for transportation of goods in
bond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Too Much Choral Did 1t.

New YORK, April 80 -DominiCo
Diello and Antonio Ferrar, two
organ grinders, were taken to the
Roosevelt hospital last night SUI
fering from the effects Of "knock
out drops"
Diello died last night; Farra
may recover. The men were found
lying unconscious in Eighth ave-
nue.. Their organs stood near them.
A great crowd of children thought
that the men were drunk. At the
hospital it was found that the men
were suffering from choral poison
ing. Farrar recovered enough to
say that a bartender asked them
in to have drink and gave them
three o. four drinks. This was all
he could remember. Farrar said
that he gave 81 20 Diello before he
entered the saloon. No money was
found on either Of the men. Two
men were arrested at midnight as
suspicious persons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Ran Off the New Trimmers.

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 3d.
There was a small riot last night on
the ore docks, the union trimmers
driving Off the new men imported
by the old bosses. A number of
men were badly beaten but it can
not be learned that any one was
seriously hurt. Sheriff Broad had
ten of the imported men sworn in
as special deputies but they ran at
the first attack. The sheriff then
called out the local military COM
pany and they assembled at their
armory, but as the Pontiac, the
only vessel in, decided to clear
without trimmings, the troops
were not brought out. Public
sympathy is on the side Of the old
trimmers and against the bosses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
RIOT ON COAL DOCK
RATES REDUCED ONE THIRD AND
COAL HBAVERS STRIKE,
Non-Union Men Take Their Place
And are Assaulted-Police Cal
led out and Somebody Hurt.

CHICAGO, April 3l.--A reduction
from l. to cents a ton for heav-
ing coal brought on a lively riot at
the docks Of the |. ). Richardson
Coal Company. Three men were
injured none Of them seriously,
however, and it required the pres.
ence Of 20 officers to quell the dis
turbance. The injured were:
Henry Streeter, knocked down,
kicked about the head and body,
receiving many severe cuts and
bruises.
Lawrence Vent, coal HEAVIER,
badly pounded with a club.
Unknown by stander, knocked
down and badly hurt.
When the cut was announced
the union men refused to accept 1t,
and the work proceeded with nom
union men. Three hundred men
marched to the dock and demand
ed that the union men stop
work. They refused and the mob
at once attacked them. Several
Of the crowd managed to get in the
road of Officer Streeter and max
ing rush on him, threw him
down and proceeded to kick him
about the head and body. The
three officers seeing that they
were unable to make Roadway
against the mob sent word to the
Rawson street police station for
assistance and in few minutes 20
officers arrived. They quickly
drove back the crowd, but were
compelled to fire several shots in
the air to COW the strikers. A
small detail, was then left to guard
the dock and the work progressed
without further interruption.
The Richardson company re-
duced the scale because the men
could make 800 a day at eight
cents ton and they thought that
under the present conditions OF
business that was enough for then
to pay. Several other firms have
declared that they will not pay
more than eight cents and more
trouble is looked for when the coal
season is fairly on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Important Railroad Case.

WASHINGTON, April 30.--The
United States Supreme court has
remanded the case Of the Gulf Col
orado and Santa Fe VS.. Heltly d
Lewis, in error, to the county court
OF McNIinn county. The case in
wolves the construction Of the inter-
state commerce law. The court
held that the statute Of the state Of
Texas, which made the charges ap-
pearing on the face Of a bill OF lad
ing, was conclusive and giving
damages for each days detention
after the tender by the consignee.
The charges were shown by the
lading as equal to the amount Of
the freight charges and inappliCable
to the interstate commerce ship
ments, contrary to the interstate
commerce law, which forbids rail-
roads to receive any greater or less
sums than those named in their
DOSted rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
THAT NEWTON HERESY.
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. HEBER NEW
TON AGAIN CONSIDERED.
No Definite Action Taken But the
Cloud of Investigation Hangs
Over Him and Will De-
pend on His Utter
ances.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-An inn
mediate effect OF the sermon on
the resurrection by DR.. Heber
Newton, of All Souls Episcopal
church, was the reconvening in the
church last night Of the commits
sion appointed four years ago by
Bishop Potter to enquire into the
charges Of heresy made them
against DR.. Newton.
The mission had not met be-
fore for the year past and indeed
not since the death Of the late
chairman Arch Deacon c. Sellers.
1t was said in church circles that
this sudden awakening Of the long
dormant organization indicates
that DR.. Newton, is to be called to
account for his alleged heretical
attitude the past two years, not
because Of the old sin; but because
Of the new.
After the meeting which lasted
an hour, DR.. Shipman, who acted
as temporary chairman, said to a
reporter: "There is really no rea-
son why we should not tell the
Press just what was done at this
meeting, save that an agreement
was made when the commission
was first formed to divulge moth
ing OF what passed at this meeting.
will say though, that in the alb
sence of the chairman ana until
one is appointed by the Bishop,
no action could be taken"
"The commission does not take
cognizance Of any utterances that
had been made by DR.. Newton
since its appointment, so that his
recent sermon could not have come
up for discussion.
"The commission has been busy
during the past year and a half
examining much evidence in the
shape of printed and written mat
ter, and until that has been dis
posed Of, there was no reason for
meeting"
at was learned from another
source that while the commission
was not actually looking into the
recent utterances of DR.. Newton,
those utterances were really re-
sponsible for the sudden renewal
Of activity.
DR.. Newton did not appear be-
fore the commission last night as
it has no power to cite persons, but
report has practically been COM
pleted and on the Doctors attitude
in the pulpit, in the immediate flu
ture, will largely depend the fate
of the report which had hung fire
so long.
A meeting may be held at any
time at the call Of DR.. Shipman,
but it is believed that the Bishop
will be asked to appoint perma-
nent chairman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
AT LEXINGTON TODAY.
Some of the Fastest Horses in the
Country Will Start.


LEXINGTON, Kentucky, April
30. - Entries: First Race IA
furlongs, selling: Clinty c.,
III; Al. Boyer, 1O7; Sad
die Bags, Royal Princess, Probasco,
1913; Tom Gilmore, IO2; Julius, 100;
Nance, 9S; Little Walter, 90;
Golden Hope, %; Jim Mcguire,
Re-elect, 81.
Second Race - mile, nurse:
Clinty c., ll9; Buck Massie, The
Commoner, lOj; Alabama, Gurgle,
Hindoo's Dream, 100; Happy
John, 81.
Third race-4t furlongs, pepper
stakes: La Golondriana. Lady
Inez, Kate LIE Grande, Irish Lady,
Race Girdle, Fair Lady, May Pin
kerton, Amanda, Leila Dell, Merry
Thought, Trixie c, Belle Of Ford
ham, ll5.
Fourth race-1l.l6 mile handi-
cap: Halina, III; La Joya, 1O4;
Mickle, 100; Gurgle, IS; Joe Mack,
81; Hafema, 9j.
Fifth race-4I furlongs, selling:
Doctor G, bon Eder, lis; Pollock,
III; Jim Elliott, Galley West, Joe
Monroe, Martin, Essie, 10; Porter,
Hayfiz, lO1.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, April 3O.-The fol-
lowing were the winners yesterday :
First race mile selling: Sligo,
90, Uuther,) 3 to ,, won; Elsket,
80, (TurnerO I to l, second, Tupto, 80,
CPerkins,) s to ., third. Time,
l:3O.
Second race mile purse: Why
ota, 100, (PerklnsD to l, won ;
Victorious, 100, (Graham,) I to l,
second; La Joya, Ill, (Overton,) /
to l, third. Time. l:l6.
Third Race mile, purse: st.
Ilario, 1O5, (Turner,l 10 to l, won :;
Brendoo, lO5, (Cassin,) to l, Sec
oud !; Joe Mock, lO5, (Perkins,) 3 to
2, third. Time, l:l6!.
Fourth Race mile, purse {:
Semper Ego, lib, (Perkins,) . to 3,
won McHenry, ITO, (Washam,) 6
to l, second; Goreanna, 10, (Tur-
ner,) ) to l, third. Time, :034.
Fifth Race-9-16 mile, purse:
Halle Gay, 100, (Turner) , to l.,
won; Doctor, lO9, (Fishburn, to
2, second; Nellie Parker, lO7, Ora
ham, - to l, third. Time, 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Wanted a Newspaper.

FL PASO, Texas, April 3O.-(Spe-
ciaD--Charles Roberts, a married
man, residing in Maria, rushed into
the east bound passenger train No.
10, at lI:4j last night, to buy
newspaper. The train was moving
on his coming out, and he COllided
with Conductor Charles Allen.
Both men were knocked down,
Roberts going under the wheels.
Roberts, legs were cut of and he
was disembOwelled and died in.
stantly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Anxious Lord Duuraven.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-It is re.
ported on the best authority that
Lord Dunraven is trying to per-
suade A. Barclay Walker, the own
er Of the Ailsa, to bring his boat
across the Atlantic in company
with the Nalkyrie. 1t is quite on
the card and in accordance with the
Earl's ideas, says this same author
ity, that the Ailsa and Nalkyrie
will settle the question Of their
comparative merits and decide
which shall be the challenger for
the Americas cup. Lord Dunraven
is anxious to get over here as early
as possible, and it hardly seems
likely that the Valkyrie will be
launched in time to hold satisfac-
tory trial races with the Ailsa in
British waters, and reach here in
season for a good overhauling and
tuning up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
Corbett is Not Out of it.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 3O.-Cham-
p ion Corbett has received the news
by wire from New York that the
forfeit OF $1,000 has been posted by
the Florida Athletic club. This
he said should remove all doubt
that his fight with Fitzsimmons
will occur, After completing his
engagement here the champion
will return to New York and will
second Steve O'Donnell in his
bout with Kilrain May 6.