davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
For Sale by HALL & LYON,
Druggists, PSF Westminster st., 216 Wsy.
bossst st. and 15e Broadway.
Uscd Chnrch,s Nnmn.

ALBANY, May ll.-Wesley A. Campbell
was arrested here yesterday for getting
printing done at local job Office and hav.
ing 1t charged to the First Baptist church
He arranged for a song service in the First
Baptist church without permission. Mrs,
II. \. Fuller of Maiden, mother-in-law of
Campbell, has informed Chief Wallard
that she believes Campbell has obtained a
strange power over his wife by drugging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
VIII Have to sue 20 Get Advance.

MANCHESTER, n. H., May 1.-THE dead
lock over the school teachers salariee has
been broken, the city auditor approving
tho payroll. The same salaries the teach
crs were receiving before the increase was
voted by the school board. If the teachers
want 10 get an advance they must sue the
CITY for the difference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
One of the Pre.ldent,. Dutlcs.

WASHINGTON May ff.-for one hour
and twenty minutes yesterday afternoon
President Cleveland shook hands with the
delegates to the southern Baptist conven-
ten. There was an awful crush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
under a Rlock of Grnnlte.

CONCORD, n. H., May ia block OF
granite weighing ton fell on the left leg
Of William II. Perry yesterday afternoon.
His leg was badly injured and his entire
nervous system shattered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
spain Was Intcrcsted In Tormosa.'

MADRID, May il.--Spain's adhesion e
the three powers that protested TO .Japar
against the annexation Of territory IN
Manchuria was promised only on con
dition that the powers induced Japan Z,
abandon Inrrnnsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Quite Common In KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May ll.-Bert Hall
who keeps grocery store, shot and killed
his clerk, Volney Baird. The latter's un-
due intimacy with the formers wife was
the cause of the murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
DUTY on Renr RESTORED.

LONDON, May 1.-THE house OF com
mons adopted the proposal made by TN,
chancellor Of the exchequcr reimposins
duty of pence gallon on beer, which
will convert tho estimated deficit Of fSl9,
OOO into a surplus Of OF GlSl 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Remarkable Change In Temperature.

CHIPPEWA Falls, Wis, May l1.-Thurs-
day the Thermometer stood % in the
shade. In the evening is began to grow
cooler, followed by cold rain and hail.
Yesterday the thermometer stood at frees-
ing, and there are cold northwest winds
and rain. The danger to the gardens and
fruit buds is great.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11

ALBANY, May ll.--Governor Morton has
signed the New York city police maRis.
stratos bill, which lcgislatcs the New
Iork city police justices out Of Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11

BAR HARBoR, Me, May IL. - John
Haynes, mason, was hit by board
which fell from derrick, and his neck
was broken. He died in about 10 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
EngIand Nav BE Hoard From.

SHANGHAI May 1l.-France has for
mally protested against Japan annexine
the island Of Formosa, and has preferrec
a number Of prior claims. 1t is regarded
as certain that Great Britain will strongly
resist Frances claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
MII.on nt the Head.

LONDON, May 1.-THE new board q
directors Of the Grand Trunk railway q
Canada yesterday elected Charles Il vii
Son president and Joseph Price vice pred
don't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
In Her Native Land.

BELGRADE May li.--Ex-Qucen Nathalie
arrived here yesterday, after having beer
In exile four years. She was met 10y he
son. King Alexander aud vast and en-
thusiasttc crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
bingham Mills Rnrnnh-

PHTLADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Langdell
gingham mills were damaged last night 70
the extent Of 100000. Four hundred hands
are thrown out Of employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Banks and state House closed.

AUGUSTA, May i1.-Arbor day was OBJ
served only in the closing Of the banking
Institutions and general holiday with the
state house attaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Mhrolmnn ,ynhrs Feat.

PUEBLO, Colo, May Ill. c. wahl Of
Colorado Springs broke the worlds 30
mile road bicycle record yesterday, riding
the distance in Oh. l5m. The previous
American record for 30 miles was 2h. Bonn.
Ino
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
sixteen Dives Raided.

NASHUA, May 11.-City Marshal Eator
made another wholesale onslaD ght upor
the saloons and dives of the city last night
Sixteen were raidcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Getting still Colder.

CUMBERLAND, Wis, May 1.-THE heav.
iess rain for two years fell here and the
temperature dropped from % degrees in
the shade 20 so degrees, and is stall falling
rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Graham Losing Grnnnh-

WAsHrNGtoS, May ll.--Secrctary Of State
Gresham is not so well. The hot weather
has brought back touch Of his old enemy
malaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
TxpIo.ion and Death In "A Coal Mine.

TRINIDAD, Colo, May ll.--An explosion
a coal dust I'm Mine 10, near this place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
S135 Pianos for Sale.

Elegant Cabinet Upright First class Piano
worth 500. for SIS; Chiotsring Uprlght hat
costs New Schubert, t12j; nardman Upright lov
for cash. Gail ieT Westminster st,><t; tskc esva.
tor 10 hoom &C. Pisao 10 rent sss-N-Ds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
Bulldings Wrecked.

MEnFoRD, Wis, May IA tornado
damaged property here to the amount of
$4,000. The east side of the Lutheran
church steeple was blown down, Mauers
bakery building, ~Dunks Bros cigar fyic-
tory, Shapirss dry goods store, the Hotel
Winchester and the fair ground buildings
were wrecked. No fatalities occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-11
HOUSE.
MILLINERY.
Untrimmed Hats.

A BIG PURCHASE OF a manufacturer's
stock OF Ladies', Misses and Children's
Hats.
MILAN HATS,
LEGHORN HATS,
FANCY BRAID HATS.
You can buy these Hats at wholesale
prices.
10 CASES OF CHlLDREN's
T7C White and Assorted Hats,
regular price 26c.
Is CASES FANCY BRAID
OCC Hats. Hsny OF these Hats
@O~s sold at 35 and 49c.
GREAT CHOICE OF HATS,
AOr all styles and com binat ions.
fSSs You will save money here.
WHY PAY S1.o0 WHEN
NOR you can pick OF this lot at
SSSs 69c.
HERE IS YOUR OPPOR-
tunity. Don't pay sl.25 and
nSC sl.50 elsewhere. We sell same
S0S' grade at eac.
LeshOrn Hats.
Don't buy Leghorn Hat until you see
our qualities and prices. WE CAN
SAVE YOU % PER CENT.
Our prices have a large range. Starting
1sc. and going as high as $500.
Sailor Hats.
Dame Fashions decree Is sailor hats. We
are receiving fresh styles every dsy in
all the newest shapes and straws.
Children'S Sailors.
PRICES,
i7c., 26c., soc. AND soc.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
AFFAIRS IN COREA.
The Reform Programme Making Salts
factory Progress.

The Reform Programme Making Satis-
factory Progress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I3.-Late news
paper advices received at the Japanese
Legation are to the effect that the reform
programme presented to the Corean Gov
ernment by the Japanese is making sat-
isfactory progress. This programme, ac-
cording to the Kigui newspapers, was
presented TO the King of Corea on the
10th Of November, and was approved by
aim. The propositions included, among
others, the following: That the adminiS-
trative power should center in one man;
court affairs should be distinctly separate
| from the general administration of the
country, the court and state affairs hav-
ing hitherto been mixed up; a sovereign
is bound TO obey the laws of his own
country; the court should be systematic
ally organized; the functions and compe-
tence OF the Cabinet and the various
| departments OF State should be deter
mined; taxes should be unified by the
! Finance Department; military sys-
tenn should be established, and after
this has been been placed on sound
footing, the adoption OF a navy is eX
| pected; useless eXtraVagant displays to
be done away whit being a standing
fault in Corea, from the court to the low
! est Othce, to indulge IN unnecessary dis
play and useless CeremOnials; a criminal
! code should be enacted; the police au-
| thorities should be unified; the discipline
| OF Government functiOnaries should be
| rigidly enforced, ana any such practice as
| that i'll vogue of selling Government office
must be abolished; the authority of local
! officials should be limited by statute and
the power centralized; appointment or
| dismissal of Government officials should
be arranged according to fixed systems;
promising youths should be sent to
study in Japan, and the uniication of
the national policy is requisite to estab-
lIsh the independence of the country on
sound basis and effectively to reform
home affairs.
Tai Won Kun, untn recently the aged
Regent of C0rea, and who was depOSed
Tor sending letters to the Chinese Cen
erals in Pfyong Tang, has apologlzed to
the Japanese representative, and de-
clared by way OF showing his repentance
that he should not take any further part
in the active politics OF the country.
A difficulty at present on the horizon
of Corean politics is said to be the insa-
table ambition OF the Queen TO interfere
| i'll State affairs. Obliged to curb her am
| bltion while her inveterate enemy Tai
Won Kun was al the head of the Admin
lstration, she is now watching an oppor-
tunity to regain her former position.
y correspondent describes the intense
distress that the Japanese army is labor
| ing under in the Province of Shin King,
China. The army of over $4,000, the cor
respondent says, is almost on the point
OF starvation. Thirst and cold is intense
and there is no wood to cook their rice
with or water TO drink. Many have been
| frozen to death from their inability to
face the cold and iusufiiciency OF food
and clothing, the greater number OF these
being coolies.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
DESTITUTE IN NEBRASKA.
Generous Response to Appeals, Bot
in Cash and Supplies,

Generous Response to Appeals, Both
in Cash and Supplies.
OMAHA, Jan. 13.-A special to the
Omaha Bee from Lincoln says: Rev. c.
y. Hale of Holdrege was at the Office of
Secretary Of State Piper this morning.
He said be would leave Holdrege Mon
day for Denver, where 100 tons of coal
have been donated to the destitute of Ne
braska. Rev. Mr.. Hale will make ar
rangements for its transportation and de-
livery to the proper parties. Just now
the Office of the State Relief Commission
is lively place. Five typewriters and
stenographers are kept constantly at
work and Secretary Ludden has barely
time to snatch a lunch at noon. Generous
responses are received by each mail in
the shape of cash or intelligence of the
shipment of supplies from points in
all parts of the country. The Moline
Plow Company's check Ior $500. through
Edward kOsewater of the Omaha Bee,
was this morning transmitted to Secre-
tary Ludden by Governor Holcomb.
Chancellor Cantield brought in S325 con-
tributed by university students and the
faculty. Sympathetic friends in Sey-
mour, Ind, have sent information that
100 tons of coal had been shipped from
that neighborhood
The record-union., 1895-01-14
RESULT OF HEAVY STORMS. 1
Vessels Reported Ashore on the Coast
of Wales.

Vessels Reported Ashore on the Coast
of Wales.
LONDON, Jan. 13.--A terrific gale, ac-
companied by a heavy snowfall, pre-
vailed throughout the country Saturday
night. The snow drifts in some places
were twelve feet deep. The mail carts
were stopped. The drivers who attempted
to make their trips suffered terribly. The
highways are blocked and railroad traffic
is delayed The telegraph lines are down
i'll all directions. All the cross channel
steamers were hours late. The Cunard
Line steamship Lucania, from Liverpool
yesterday for New York, arrived at
Queenstown twelve hours late.
Several vessels are ashore on the coast
of Wales. The bark Brilliant, from
Cuba, was driven ashore in POOLS Bav
DOrchestershire. Her crew was rescued
by lifeboat. Some ofthem were injured
The vessel will probably become total
wreck. 1t is said two ships fouudGred on
the Humble and that their crews were
drowned. The railroad company's ferry
Erie, opposite Hull, caught fire during
the storm and was destroyed.
a barge was wrecked OFT Sand Gate,
Kent, and the rescue of her crew was ac-
companied by exciting scenes. The life
beat men attempted 10 launch their boat,
but the craft got stuck i'll a snow bank
and it was found impossible to get her
into the water. At this juncture coast
guardsman divested himself OF his heavy
clothing and, carrying a life line. sprang
into the boiling surf. Swimming with
powerful stroke he, after a severe strug-
gle, reached the wreck. Then a heavier
line was drawn aboard, ana soon the
crew and their gallant rescuer were safe
OH shore.
Vessels are putting into the road
steads for shelter. Several skating accl-
dents and number of deaths from ex-
posure are reported. The snowfall con-
tilueS
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Special to the REcoRp-UN1ov.


VANCOUVER (B. c., Jan. 13.-The high
est tide occurred this morning, and it is
expected that from now on the floods i'll
the Fraser Valley will assuage. The
Associated Press representative paid a
visit to the flooded districts at North
Arm at the mouth of the Fraser this after
noon, and found the reports of the DAM
age had not been in the least eXagger-
ated. At 10 o'clock this morning the
water was six feet over the main road
which runs alongside tributary Of the
Fraser, and at the time of the visit the
water was still three feet over the road,
though steadily falling. 1t is impossible
to walk or drive along the greater por-
ton of the road, and boats have been
called into requisition. 4 number of
small bridges have been washed out, but
the TWO large bridges are fortunately not
damaged.
Many settlers in the low lands have de-
serted their houses, or are living in the
upper stories, as the water III many OF the
dwellings is three feet deep.
Samuel Brighouse, farmer, who has
resided III the district for the last thirty
years, says he has never seen such a
high tide. His house is surrounded by
water, and he is only able to get about by
boats. He saved his cattle with diff
Guilty. He says the water started rising
Friday, and each succeeding day 1t has
been higher. The dikes were not built
high enough, and the water soon came
over and swept along the road and fields
with great force. The planks on the
roads are all floating, and it will cost the
municipality large sum for repairs.
At Steveston the water was higher to-
day, but as the dikeS have already burst
IL u l.
much further damage. Five miles OF
road there is under water, varying from
three to four feet deep. Several can
neries are flooded, and the land around
there is covered with logs and debris
washed up by the water.
At the delta the same state of affairs ex-
lists, boats being the only means of travel.
Westham Island, III the main channel of
the Fraser, is almost entirely covered,
and boats can cross 1t.
At all points at the mouth of the Fraser
the water is six inches to foot higher
than during the disastrous floods OF last
spring.
The weather is now growing colder
The snow will not melt so fast now. and
as the high tides are past, it is thought the
worst is over. Luckily the farmers re-
moved their cattle and stock in time, but
they will nevertheless suffer considerable
loss from feucing washed away and dam
age done to hay, beside injury done to
dwellings. The municipalities will be
the heaviest sufferers, on account of the
damage done TO dikes, roads and bridges.
TRACKS SUBMERGED.
TACOMA, Jan. 13.-The washout at OLE
qua was repaired to-day, leaving the
Northern Pacific's main line open. The
wires are down on the branch to North
Bend and Ocosta, and the tracks are
partly covered by water. They were not
operated to day. High tide covers the
track between South Aberdeen and
ocosta. To-day's rising temperature has
checked further rising of the streams and
swamps.
a Union City special to the Ledger says
that on Friday Samuel Matthews was
drowned in the Skookumish River, his
canoe being demolished by striking a
snag.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
State Sanitary Report,

DR.. J. r. Laine, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, in his report for De-
cember, says:
Reports from II cities, towns, villages
and sanitary DISTRICTS aggregating pop
ulation of 79l, ,223, show a mortality of
LOCI, death rate of l.34 per thousand for
December, or 16.0S per thousand per an
mum.
There were $50 deaths from consumption,
l10 from pneumonia, 81 from bronchitis,
IA from congestion of the lungs, 5 from
diarrhea, II from cholera intantum, 81
from other diseases of stomach and bow
els, Is from diphtheria, II from Group, l
from scarlatina, 2 from measles. 2 from
whooping- cough, 36 from typhoid fever,
3 from malarial tevers, 5 from cerebro-
spinal fever, 80 from cancer, 20 from dis
444 from other causes, ) of which were
from la grippe.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
COAL MINERS, STRIKE.
Prospects for Speedy Settlement
the Trouble Very Good.

Prospects for q Speedy settlement OF
the Trouble Very Good.
DUBOIS PA, Jan. 13.-The prospects
for speedy settlement of the coal
miners strike are apparently very good.
The men are willing to work on short
time if their comrades who were recently
discharged are taken back. They say
they will make this concession in order
to keep the families of the idle miners
from starving. MIR. Elliott, the general
manager for Lewis, Bell Il Yates, the
owners of the mine in which the strike is
on, has gone to Buffalo to lay the prop
osition from the men before the mem bers
OF the firm. He is expected back to-
morrow, and upon the reply he will
bring depends the immediate outcome OF
the strike. The strikers say they are
willing to make any reasonable compro-
mise that will give all of them at least
enough to provide bread for their fami-
lies.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

w. w. Foote, Judge James M. Seawell,
William Thomas. Charles Page, Henry S.
Foote and ex-United States District At
torney Garter.
Two mass meetings were held this
afternoon, in line with that of last night,
at which the appointment of Gunst and
political corruption were denounced and
protest made against the action OF
United States District Attorney knight.
One leading sentiment ran through all
the speeches: 1--WE want new charter %
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
adoption Of new charter, asking that
the tenure of Police Commissioners be
limited and allowing no man to fill the
position against whom three responsible
citizens shall allege influence of vice.
Another resolution which was adopted
petitions the Legislature to investigate
the appointment of NJ. A. Gunst as Po-
lice Commissioner and devise means for
the removal and prosecution of all Off
GERS and attaches of the police depart
ment found by their official conduct and
business interests to be unfit for the po-
sition held by them.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
BRIEF NOTES.

Henry Alter is at present acting as a
Deputy Sheriff and assisting in getting
the County Jail in smooth running
order for the new officers.
a ranch team INDUCED in a runaway
on X street on Saturday night and came
near dashing through Hammers plate
glass windows at Fourth and i streets.
There was a conference of the Board of
Officers Of the National Guard on Satur-
day in Adiutant-General Aliens office.
The subject discussed was the re-organ-
iZation OF the State militia.
Coroner Miller held an inquest on
Saturday evening on the body OF Charles
II. Huelsman, who was drowned in
Arcade Creek. The verdict OF the jury
was in accordance with the facts already
published.
wide-awake correspondent writes
that he would like position as advance
agent for some detective bureau. He
claims to be able to toot a brass horn or
write up clews for the local papers while
trailing criminals. He should have no
trouble in getting job these days.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
WANTS TO BECOME A VOTER.
4 Berkeley Lady VIII Apply for Pre-
liminary Naturalization Papers.

4 Berkeley Lady VIII Apply for Pre-
liminary Naturalization Papers.
BERKELEY, Jan. 13.-Fraulein Anna
Harder OF Berkeley intends to present
herself at County Clerk Jordan's Office
tomorrow morning and ask for the pre-
liminary naturalization papers usually
taken out by male foreigners who seek to
become citizens of the United States. She
will be chaperoned by Miss Jacquemin,
VINO attracted attention during the last
campaign by her efforts to have her pame
placed on the Great Register. While ex-
planning to Fraulein Harder that the bill
recently introduced into the Legislature
by Senator McGowan would soon entitle
all women to vote, it suddenly occurred
to Miss Jacquemin that her friend could
not share the pleasure of voting because
she is a native OF the fatherland. Anna
being extremely anxious to exercise the
elective franchise, the two ladies put
their heads together and concluded that
there was nothing in the law which
would prevent a foreign born woman
from becoming naturalized. Therefore
they will put the matter to test.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

definite programme for the House this
week. There is bare possibility that a
new currency bill will be thrown into
the arena of debate, but it is only pos
sibility. The concensus of opinion now
seems to be that any proposed currency
legislation, to be successful, must be
initiated at the other end of the Capitol.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia day,
and on Tuesday the House will prob
ably take up the Indian appropriation
Bill which was reported yesterday and
which is the only appropriation bill on
the calendar. Ii the sundry civil appro-
priatlon bill (the most inleortant of the
Bills is not reported before the Indian
bill is disposed of, the Committee on
Rules probably will give the evening
time to business of the various commit
tees. A day may be given to considera-
ton of the findings OF the Court Of
Claims
The record-union., 1895-01-14
BILL COOK CAPTURED,
The Notorious Desperate Landed IN
New Mexico Jail.

The Notorious Desperate Landed IN n
New Mexico Jail.
SANTA FE On. NJ, Jan. 13.-United
States Marshal Hail to-day received q
dispatch from Sheriff c. c. Perry of
Chaves County who yesterday captured
Bill Cook, the notorious Oklahoma out
law, stating that the prisoner had been
safely landed i'll the County Jail at Ros-
we'll this forenoon. The outlaws capture
was effected at an isolated cattle ranch a
few miles southeast OF Old Fort Sumner
Perry ana two deputies were in search
OF hors6thieves east CT Fort Sumner yes
terday, when Sheriff Perry met and
recognized Cook at the first glance
Quicker than flash Perry and his men
had their Wlnchesters up, and Cook was
SO thoroughly surprised that he lost his
nerve, and, although he had two six
shooters about his waist, his hands went
up at the command OF the Sheriff. Hand
cuffs were put on his wrists, and he was
mounted and strapped on his own horse,
which was found tied on the plains near
the cabin. One deputy led the animal,
while Sheriff Perry and his other deputy
rode behind them. Thus the trip to Ros-
well was made, a distance of sixty-tive
miles,