davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
There is Mnch Rejoicing.

St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 23.--There is much rejoicing in government circles over the imperial governments assent ing to the bill for the removal of the disabilities of Whiteway and his col leagues. All of the leading politicians who were disqualified last year are manipulating to regain their seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
ro Amend inc constitution.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The house corn- mittee on the election of the president and vice president to-day ordered Mrs Donovan to make a favorable report on Mr. Bryant's joint resolution to amend the constitution; that after Januarys 1898. no person once elected to the pres- idenoy shall be eligible to election to succeed himself"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
Baltimore at Chee Foo.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The navy de- partment has long cipher from Ad- mlral Carpenter announcing the arrival of the Baltimore at Chee Foo this morn ing and reporting on the situation there. Its contents have not been made public,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
Big Gale in England.

London, Jan. 23-A high northwest wind is blowing over the Channel. Tugs sent out from Dover are helping many vessels in distress. The night mail boats are not making their usual trips
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
He Has Not Rallied.

London, Jan. 23.-At il o'clock Lord Churchill had not rallied in any partic- ular His pulse was extremely weak, and the coma was not broken. His rel atives denied this evening that his wife was ill They said that she had shown wonderful fortitude in nursing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
Beginning of End Reached.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 23.-The beginning of the end was reached in the senatorial contest to-day The vote in joint ses- sion stood: Shoup IS, Sweet 19, Repre- ed for Shoup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
rnRNN nnnNED 70 DnArH.
The Bodies Taken From Fire Were Un-
 reCOgniznble.


 recognizable.
 Brooklyn, Jan. 23,-A fire on the top floor of the four story building, Il to 19 Schenck street, occupied by Freder- ick Lenhardt as a morocco factory, to- night, damaged property to the amount of $7o,0O0. Three employees of the con- cern were burned to death and two others were probably fatally injured The dead are Antonio Graf, Tony jured are Frederick Oliver and Albert Huser, both badly burned about the face and head
 The bodies of the dead were almost unreeognizable. The, injured were taken to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
ouirlev,s Sentence postponed.

New York, Jan. 23.-The passing of sentence of Edwin O. Quigley, the forger, was postponed by Recorder Golf, this morning, until next Friday. The postponement was surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
Gold Reserve Reduced

Washington, Jan. 29.-Gold to the amount of $1,7OO,OOO was withdrawn from the New York sub treasury to- day, This reduces the gold reserve to $66, 795 900. Notice of a million to be withdrawn tomorrow was received to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
nninh Lacked One Vote.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 23-Senator Dolph receiver A votes in the joint session Of the legislature to-day, lacking one vote to elect. The session adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
There Was No Choice.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 23.-A ballot for United States senator taken by the leg islature in joint session to-day resulted in no choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
An4i.Rornlntion Rin passea.

Berlin, Jan 28.-The reichstag corn- mfttee to-day unanimously adopted the paragraph of the anti-revolution plM punishing indictments to disorder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
cnllrnrnin,s senatnr.

Sacramento, Jan. 23.-The two houses of the legislature assembled in joint session to-day and elected George c. Perkins United States senator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
DALTON AND SULLIVAN.
They Met This Morning at the Prison
Breakfast.
Warden Wallis Opinion of His New
Prisoner-He Has Bad Eye.

At the breakfast table this morning at the
State prison, Dalton had an opportunity to
eye his old friend yankee Dan" Sullivan,
and the same opportunity was offered Sulli-
van, and both took advantage of tho time.
Dalton has gone TO work in the shoe shop from
choice, as he did not care to be idle.
Warden Wall at the prison says that Dalton
resembles Spike Murphy, as he has the same
"Dead Hog Eye" and when n man has that
sort of an eye in his head the place for him
is in prison. Dalton has been identified by a
number of persons as the man seen with Sui
livan on the night of tho murder. Mr.. Wall
also says that Dalton is quite different from
Sullivan, as Dalton is vicious, while sulli.
van is tricky. Mr.. Wall has not tho least
doubt but that Sullivan put up the Job, and
got Dalton 10 do the dirty work.
Dalton acknowledged to Warden Wall this
morning that he was asked to kill Chinaman
in the South. This IS quite different story
from that he told Mr.. Parker yesterday
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
For the Discussion of a Sim
gle Economic Question.
Wonderful Gathering Of Silver Advo.
Gates in the City Of Memphis.
All Glasses of Men From tho Southern
and Western States.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June IL. - The largest
meeting ever held in this country for the dis
cussion Of single economic question con-
vened at the Auditorium in this city today.
Certainly no such outpouring Of men OF all
classes. from the tiller of the soil TO the rep.
resentatives Of the bench and bar. the artisan
and tho merchant, representing all political
parties, but unanimous upon at least one
principle of government policy. has ever been
seen in the South. While an overwhelming
majority Of the delegates to today's conven-
tion, called in the interest Of the free and un.
limited coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to /,
come from this section of the country, the rep
resentation includes almost evory State South
of the Ohio and West Of the Mississippi from
Puget Sound TO the Keys of Florida; from the
Mexican boundary TO the Potomac.
1t may more properly called monster mass
meeting than convention, for there is no
fixed basis OF representation and IT Is not held
under the authority of any political organiza.
tion.
While the gathering comprises Democrats,
Republicans and Populists, and supposedly
non-partisans. there is much Of interest to
the political observer.
The convention, despite the presence of
delegates representing the two old parties and
the third party, is not likely to result in any
thing more than an enormous amount OF
free silver resolutions. The delegates arrived
on every train yesterday, and all night, and
are still coming in this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Operatives Turn the Textile
Union Charters.
His Offers of Union Assistance Are
Laughed at in Olneyville.

William j. Welch, chairman of the At
lantic Mill strikers, is persistent and de-
termined that no scheme or plan that he
is able to devise shall remain untried il it
is thought that single recruit can be OBJ
tanned TO swell his greatly decreased fol-
lowing of idle operatives. Last even
ing this young man of Pawtucket and
Olneyville, maTshaled force OF 10 men
and women, and followed several girl
weavers from the Atlantic Mill TO their
home on Dyer avenue in Johnston. The
working weavers were not inclined to be
either bulldozed or persuaded by such as
Welch to remain away from their looms.
In reply to the statement that "the union
Will help you IL you remain out, ;" the re-
tort was: "We ask for none of your
charity. Give it TO your pets i'm the
union; the appear to dress well whether
they work or not. We will work for
our living"
Officer Holland, on whose beat the Incl
dent occuredS ordered the Welch party
TO return TO the city where they be-
longed as Johnston lad no use for them.
At Textile Hall this morning, the char
ters OF the National Union of Textile
Workers of America, whose members are
employed in the Weybosset and Riverside
Mills, were turned toward the wall, max
ing them conspicuous amongst the
group of dozen or fifteen other charters
Wnlcn acorn tne WHlls OF lnlS nan. his
action has evidently been taken on ac-
count of the returning to work of the
union, as well as other help i'm these
mills, which are practically running in
full again, together with kimbal's Mill
at Manton.
The Atlantic report an increase today of
a few weavers, The general help are pre-
seatiRg themselves faster than there Is op-
portunity TO set them at work.
At the Fletcher mills the yarn depart
ment is running in full, giving
employment to 700 hands.
The force of weavers does not differ from
what was reported last week, about
seventy looms are running and about fifty
weavers are employed. Nothing definite
as TO whether this plant will continue to
run the weaving departent with the small
force could be leaned at the mill office
this morning. IL will continue for the rest
of this week, anyway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
THE DESERTED PASSENGERS.
Cowardly Work of the Captain and
Crew-AIl Hands Saved.

ST. MALEo, June 12.-Particulars have
been received here of the desertion of the
passengers of the British vessel Whynot
by the crew after fire broke out on board
of her while on her way to the island Of
Jersey. 1t appears that fire was discov-
cred in the WhynOt's hold on Saturday,
and while the sailors were attempting 10
quench the flames a bucket as dropped
overheard. A boat was lowered to re-
cover 1t, and the captain jumped into this
boat and was followed by the crew.
One passenger sprang overheard and
swan after the boat, INTO which he was
reluctantly taken. The deserted passen-
gers were greatly alarmed, and the excite
ment among them increased when the
small boat was seen to be pulling
for Erquy, where the crew
eventually landed. Taking ad-
vantage OF a breeze the passengers
handled the Wbynot as best they could
aud succeeded in reaching Narquy. The
incident has caused intense excitement at
st. Brleux, the nearest town to Erquy,
and the matter is being thoroughly
Investigated by the local authorities. The
captain OF the Whypot, although not
under arrest, is closely watched by the
police. 1t is understood that the British
counsul here will take the matter up,
and upon his report will depend further
action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
The GIRLS AT vASSAR.
Largest Glass Ever Graduated From
the Wen-known College.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. v, June IL. The
commencement exercises OF Vassar College
took place this morning, when the 10C
young ladies, the largest class ever grad
uated from the college, secured their
diplomas. President James M. Taylor,
ID. d., presided and the exercises con-
sisted OF six essays and piano selection
by Miss Rose Bertha Gruening, who gave
a rendition of Chopin's Berceuse, OPP 81.
The essays were:
"NIars," Laura Antoinette Brownell
cone Factor of the Labor Problem,
Grace Aldenberd; "a Few Items to the
Credit of Bacteria" Bessie Eliza Boyd
Degeneration, Anna Adele Monsch
"Individualism and Societism, " Elizabeth
Updegraff; "The Foundation OF Free
Press" Katharine Campbell Reilly. The
honor girls of the class are:
Miss Grace Alden Beard, Westville,
Conn; Miss Bessie Elizabeth Bears,
Glens Falls, n. w.; Miss Margaret Rob
inson, Brendlinger, Yonkers; Miss Laura
Antionette Brownell, Brooklyn; Miss
Harriet Fay Holmes, Chicago; Miss Millie
Crockett johnson, Memphis, Tenn. Miss
Anna Adele Monsch, Louisville, Ky. Miss
Fannie Thurston York, Dansville, n Y.
Miss Flora Mabel Taylor, New York City;
Miss Elizabeth Updegraff, McGregor, Iowa
Miss Hazeltine Reynolds Fletcher, Ithaca,
N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Will Lead the State Democ-
racy Another Year.
w. j. Underwood Succeeds Mr.. Hay
ward as Treasurer.

There were only five flies in the oint-
ment OF the Democratic State Central
Committee this forenoon when that body
met for organization.
Mr.. Owen called the meeting to order
and Secretary Conley read the call for the
meeting, and these gentlemen we're APP
pointed temporary chairman and secre-
tary respectively.
Mr.. George Church of Tiverton nomi-
mated for permanent chairman of the
committee Franklin p. Owen of Scituate,
and the very young Mr.. Lannon
OF this city, who looks wiser,
politically, than any person in
Rhode Island, spoke the piece
that he had been rehearsing for the occa-
sion, although he forgot the gestures. He
said in substance: al don't think" What
he didn't think was that Mr.. Owen should
be elected. There was some talk about
roll call that didn't result In
anything, and finally Mr.. owen was
elected by vote of 81 to 5. The five who
opposed him were: Timothy +. Dyer.
Thomas Dorney, and the somber look ing
Mr.. Lannon OF Providence; Frank Fitz-
simmons OF Lincoln and Mr.. Scanlon of
Bristol.
John T.. Conley was nominated for sec
retary and Mr.. Dwyer named James M.
Neilis in opposition, and Conley was re-
elected by vote of 20 to 4.
William j. Underwood OF Newport was
unanimously chosen treasurer to succeed
Mr.. Richard Hayward, who received a
vote OF thanks for the care which he had
taken Of the S4.1S on hand that he turned
over to Mr.. Underwood.
The committee endorsed John T. Dri-
mans candidacy for United States mars hal.
Mr.. FitZsimmons declared that he must
express an opinion, or have inter rnal
hemorrhage, whereupon he was allowed
to make uncomplimentary insinuations
about chairman Ovens fidelity to the
committee, and he was called down by
Mr.. Nolan.
Mr.. Frank f. Nolan Of Newport and
Thomas f. West of Providence were ap-
pointed to fill the vacancies caused by the
death of Captain John Waters and Am
brose 4. West.
The fact that the central committee had
never had a constitution and bylaws was
ridiculed by those opposed to its chair
man, and upon motion of Mr.. Dwyer, the
chair appointed Messrs. Dwyer, Nolan
and Conley to supply the deficiency.
Chairman Owen was also authorized to
appoint nine members TO serve with the
board of officers as an executive commit
tee.
The members then adjourned to Nara
gansett Hotel, where friends and foe
alike enjoyed dinner at Chairman Owens
expense.
The next regular meeting will be held
on the second Tuesday in September, and
in the meantime there will be an outing
at Rhodes on the Pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
At No Time So Liable to Sudden
Intestinal Disorders.
The Earliest Victim to
Cholera Infantum.
Extraordinary Care With Baby's Food
Essential.

WEAVING baby in summer Is attended
with peril when heat and improper feed
ing conspire to derangs the sensitive
stomach.
As warm weather comes on, children
require the most wholesome, nourishing
and palatablo diet possible, and lactateS
food should be in the hands of every
mother. Sudden changes OF the atmos-
phe-e are dangerous above all things to
infants whose digestive apparatus are out
oil order, and the use of iactated food Is
especially to be commended because of its
corrective influence in cases of irtitability
OF the stomach.
Then, too, the mother who has tried
hard to nurse her child, but growing
weak and losing her own appetite until
she Is nearly worn out, and finds now that
she must wean her infant while the DAYS
and nights are growing hotter and more
uebilitating, can do so, as thousands OF
mothers have done before, upon lacated
food.
The infant will like 1t and grow strong
and happy upon 1t. The composition OF
lactated food is simply this: It's basis Is
sugar OF milk; with 1t is combined the
digestive elements Of wheat, barley, and
oats, producing pure food which meets
every requirement of the growing child.
There is no secret about 1t. 1t is the
food physicians use in their own families
and most generally prescribe.
Thousands OF mothers have testified to
the fact that lactated food has done what
nothing else could do-saved the lives of
their little ones.
Nc better evidence can be offered OF its
superiority than the many instances in
which fretful, peevish and sleepless babies,
as soon as put on lactated food, sleep ali
night and wake up laug hing. The happy
change, physicians say, 10 solely due to
the superior nourishing and satisfying
qualities OF this best of foods.
1t must be borne in mind that lactated
food is 80 inexpensive that it 10 within
the reach of every family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Young Germans Rash Act I'm New
York This Morning.

NEW YORK, June II. --Sigmund Schnei-
dler, 80 years of age, shot his wife in
the forehead at 4 O'Clock this morning,
probably fatally injuring her. He then
turned the revolver upon himself Pres
sing the muzzle of the weapon to his
right temple, he fired, blowing out his
brains. He is said TO have ben the son of
a wealthy miller in Silesia, Germany.
Schneider left the following letter:
NEW YORK, June ~.
To the Coroner:
Being unable to bear lifc's miseries any
longer, ] determine TO end my life, taxi
ing my dearly beloved companion with
me.
Colonel Ingersoll Is right I'm bis views
and lectures, and, as TO my opinion, is the
most sensible man OF the country. Our
social system Is wrong and unjust and our
laws, churches, and priests are fakes.
They all serve but one god, and his name
Is Mammon.
(Signed) SfGMUND SCHNEIDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Middle States Championship to
BE Decided at Orange.

ORANGE, n. j., June 12-The Orange
Lawn Tennis Club today opens its annual
tournament for the middle states cham
pionship. The meeting Is two weeks earlier
than first announced, the earlier date hav-
ing been selected so as not to conflict
with the National ladies' championship
meeting OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club
at wissahickon Heights, Philadelphia.
The tourney is open TO all cofners, and the
events will be mems singles and mems
doubles. A contest in ladies' singles and
ladies' doubles will also be added. The
winner in mems singles will be required
to play William A. Larned, the present
holder of the middle states championship
challenge cup. This cup was first offered
for competition in 1887, and will become
the property of any one winning II three
times. Prizes will be awarded the sue
cesstul competitors in the singles and
doubles. All matches will be best two out
OF three sets, except In the final round,
which will be best three out of fivc. Ad-
vantage games will be played all in the
matches. The rules OF the National Lawn
Tennis Association will govern all play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Hanged in a Public Square
Before a Crowd.
Taken From the Jail and the Sheriff
Offered No Resistance.

LUFKIN, Tex, June 12.--Will johnson,
eolored, who raped the 7-year-old child OF
Robert Schaffner, was captured and taken
to jail. AT 10 O'Clock yesterday Schaffner
came into town, bringing with him the
little victim OF the brute, who identified
Johnson as the guilty man. Within few
minutes nearly 500 quiet and determined
men were marching to the jail. The sheriff
made no resistance and the prisoner was
rick had been erected from which dangled
moose. People from the country had
thronged in and the sides of the square
were packed with men, women and child
rem. johnson was quickly seized and sus-
pended in the air where he remained many
hours, the curious standing about gazing
on the corpse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
OIL DIED THIS MORNING.
He Began Sinking at 3 O'clock and
Expired at 4 O'clock.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 12.-Frederick
Obi, the Princeton student and popular
football player, who was shot by the
negro Collins on Saturday night last,
died shortly after 4 O'Clock this morning,
In theinfirmary on the college grounds.
Oil began sinking at 8 o'clock last night, /,
and steadily grew weaker until he fell
into a comatose state. His father and DIR.
Denton were at his bedside when he ex-
pired. Student Cochran, who was also
shot by the same negro, is not yet out OF
danger, but the attending physician are
hopeful of his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
DEATH NOTICES.

nottIihaHi iyulds
DALEY-In Scituate, juno 10, Bernard Daley.
DAVIS In East Providence, suddenly, June
10, William T. Davis, aged 81 years, 2
months.
GAY-In Pawtucket, June Q. Edith, daughter
OF s. Frederick and Lydia A. Gay, in her
10th year.
HARRINGToN-In Morrison, H.. May 2l.
Thomas II. Harrington, formerly Of this
city, aged 7S years, 3 months and p days.
HIGGINS-In this city, June IL. Anne H.,
wife of Captain Charles W. Higgins, aged
6years.
KENDALI.-At watertown, Mass, June IL,
Miss Jane W. Kendall Of this city.
KERN-In Riverside, juno IL, Louis son OF
Kaspcr and Catherine Kern, aged 3lsyears
month and days.
MoCARTHY~-In st. Joscph's Hospital, this
city, June IL, John Mccarthy, aged -
years, months.
oHEARN-In this city, June 10, Ella f., wife
Of Daniel r. Ohcarn, aged 81 years and 6
months.
SWEET-In this city, June H. Emma A.,
widow Of John q. Sweet.
WATERMAN-In this city. 10th inst, Lydia,
wife of oliver Waterman, in the 10Th year
OF her age.
Funeral services Thursday. 18th inst, at 2
p. m, from her late residence, l.S Wost-
Minister street. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend without further notice.
Burial at Coventry, X. l., Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
NURSED BACK TO LIFE.
Two Women and One Man of the
Colima Saved by Indians,

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. IAN Examiner
special from MananZillo says that a letter
received by the agents of the Pacific Mail
here that two women and one man,
Americans, on the Colima, landed at
Naragansetilla, 80 miles southeast from
Manzanillo, on Monday, May 20, and
have been nursed backed to life by the
Indians They are now on mules on
their way here The story is corroborated
by A. Dana Martinima, the customs
collector at Manzanillo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Mortality Report for May, 1895.
Health Department, city Registrars oaleo,

Health Department, City Registrars Office
City Hall, Providence June ~, 1898
There were 255 deaths reported for the month Of
May. This Is % less than the number for the
preceding month and less than for May, 1924
The 25 deaths represent annual rate Of l75j per
thousand In an estimated population Of 15s,09O.
There were 10 deaths from diarrhwal diseases, 80
from consumption, ie from pneumonia, IS from
bronchitis, from Group, 10 from diseases Of the
heart, from scarlet fever, from diphtheria,
from measles, from whooping cough, from ty-
phoid fever.
There were reported % the Superintendent %
Health during the month 30 cases OF scarlct fever,
20 Of diphtheria, 2s OF measles Of typhoid fever.
CHARLES v. CHAPLIN, ". D.,
ii2-lt City Registrar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12

Supposed Accident Turns Out to BE a
Murder.

BUFFALO, June 12.-A negro named
Robinson has confessed 10 the police that
he murdered Andrew Lunstrom, an elderly
Swede of South Buffalo, whose body was
found in a well Monday night. Lunstrom
was supposed to have fallen I'm accidentally
The negro says he hit him on the head
with a shovel In the barn, and blood stains
on the door corroborated the statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
His Annua! Bouquet.

Superintendent of Hacks Norcross has
been the recipient of handsome bouquet
of flowers some time during the month
of June each year since he has had an
office in the city hail. One of his old
friends at the corner of Smith street and
Gladstone avenue has remembered him.
The boquet for June, 1895, came today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12

Lizzie Handler, aged "a, was arrested by
Detective Swan last evening in the Boston
store in the act of stealing lot OF Ham
burg edging. She lives on North Main
street She pleaded guilty and was fined
g and costs.