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

gasse sort that abounds in that quarter.
The very narrow area was rallied over and
almost choked with rubbish. Visible
above IT were three floors, the lowest in
dented by the door and one window, and
the other two by two windows each--fnean
and dirty all. A faint light appeared
in the top floor, and another from some-
where behind the refuse heaped area.
Everywhere else was in darkness. Hew-
lit looked intently into the area, but it
was impossible to discern anything be-
hind the sole grimy patch OF window
that was visible Then we stepped lightly
up the three or four steps to the door
We could hear slippered feet mounting
shifted, the door opened six inches, an
indistinct face appeared, and a female
voice asked, "Qni est ia?''
"Deux cannarade,". Hewitt grunted
testify; "ouvrez, vfte."
had noticed that the door was kept
rom opening further by short chain.
This chain the woman unlocked from
the door, but still kept the latter merely
alar, as though Intending to assure her
ell sttll further. But Hewitt Immediately
pushed the door back, planted his foot
against It and entered, asking carelessIy
as he did so: "Qui Sc trouve Euigi?''
followed his heels, and In the dark
could just distinguish that Hewitt
pushed the woman instantly against the
wall and clapped his hand to her mouth.
AT the same moment file OF quiet men
we're suddenly visible ascending the
steps at my heels. They were the police.
The door was closed behind us, almost
noiselessly, and match was struck. Two
men stood at the bottom OF the stairs and
the others searched the house Only two
men were found, both i'm top room.
They were secured and brought down.
The woman was now ungagged, and she
used her tongue at great rate One of
the men was a small, meelk-looking slip
OF fellow, and he appeared to be the
woman's husband.
"Eh, rpessieuns le police,n she ex-
claimed vehemently, "it ees not of lin.
mon pauvre PierrIne .at you sail run |
In. I'm and fne-we are not OF the clob |
we work only-we housekeep.o
Hewitt whispered to an officer, and the |
two men were taken below. Then Hew- I
ut spoke to the woman, whose protests |
had not ceased. "You say you are not of |
the club, " he said; "but what is there TO |
prove thats II you are but housekeepers,
es you say, you have nothing to fear. |
But you can only prove it by giving the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

his neck and twisted II till his face grew
purple and black, and his eyes were round
and terrible, and then they struck his
face, and he tainted again. But they
that they could not easily get rid OF the
body IL he were killed, for there was no
preparation. So they decided to meet
again and discuss when there would be
preparation. Wherefore they took him
away to the rooms OF Jean Pingard In
Henry street, Golden square. But Emile
drunk and slept and they lost him. Jean
Pingard was downstairs the taller OF the
two. The other was but le pauvre Pierre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Both sides Lost Heavily.

HAVANA. July 6.-Two important bat.
ties In Palma Saltas, near Manzanillo,
July l, were very severe. Captain Boeza,
at the head OF force composed of only 80
volunteers fought against 400 mounted
insurgents, led by Amador Guerra Seven.
teen men were killed and 10 wounded of
Captain Boeza's force. The insurgents
lost their leader, Guerra, and Lieutenants
Barrcro, Lamayo and Terrero Beside
these, 90 Of the insurgents were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Kentucky Populists' Ticket.

LOUISVILLE, July 6. - The woman.
rights plank was overwhelmingly rejected
by tho Populists. A motion to indorsc
union made goods was adopted. The FOL
lowing ticket was thon nominated: For
governor, Thomas 5. Petit; lieutenant
governor, John 5. Blair; treasurer, NJ. r.
Gardiner; auditor, O. II. Dean; register
of land Office, j. ". Quicksall; attorney
general, 5. NJ. Piyton; secretary of state,
Don Singletary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Daring Ascent of Popocatepeti.

CITY or MEXICO, July 6.-Thomas I.
Homer of Boston made the most daring
ascent OF Popocatcpetl on record, The
season is not propitious, as the snow Is
soft and the labor of ascent immensely In
creased. Homer was caught in tire.
mendous storm wind and rain, and his
guide abandone,. him, but, securing the
services of another guide, he pressed on
till he reached the crate. Descent was
effected without incident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Iiow's Thisi

We ofrer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure,
r. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. O.
We, tho undersigned. have known n. 7.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transact
ions and financially able 20 carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST a. TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
o.. WALDINo. KISNAN d MARVIN. Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo. q.
Hall's Catarrh euro Is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood ana niue ,ns
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price ,sc. per bottle. sold br ali
Druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Embassy Broke Promises.

LONDON, Jitly 8.-Although the state
ball at Buckingham palace last night at
tracted the leaders of society, represeii.
tative social audience attended the concert
OF the Cornell Glee club at st. James hall.
The club was much disappointed ut the
non-appearance of the members of the
American embassy, who had promised
their patronage. The audience accorded o
most enthusiastic reception to tho Ameri.
can collegians, and double and triple en-
cores were demanded all evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Pctere.l nut-

BOSTON, July 6.-Thc New England
Baseball association, originally composed
Of clubs i'm the cities of Lowell, Lawrence.
Haverhill, Salem, Nashua and Fitchburg,
expired last night, the fragments of IL
having just succeeded in wcathcring the
money making day OF the scason-tho
Fourth. Baseball has been an oft.triod
experiment In the cities named, With ro-
pcatcd failures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Murderc,.~, Iivcs In .Jcon,r,u

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, July 6.-It is said
here that an organized mob is being
formed at Morgantown 90 lynch Sam
Spencer and Alfred Bclchcr for the mur.
der of Major Hamilton. Not juryman
has been impancllcd, Notwithstanding
over go have been examined. The excite.
ment is at high pitch, and IL needs a
loader only 30 lynch licl,hor and SPENCER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
DIR. Palen sued by Miss Thompson.

PHrLADELPHfA July 6.-Dr G. J. Palcn
was arrested on shcriff's capias on writ
charging him with breach of promise OF
marriage. The plaintiff is Miss May
Thompson. DR. Palen Is a nephew Of the
lnto jay Gould. He Is well known I'm so.
cicty circles here and in New York;. On
Juno II he was married TO Mary t. Adam.
son. The wedding was an unusual swell
affair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Black Eye For Western Roads.

CHICAGO, July 0.--Tho Boston terminal
lines yesterday took n hand in tho fight
over the arrangements for the Christian
Endcavor convention, and decided that the
time limits for the Christian Endcnvor
and Christian Union tickets will bc strictly
enforced, regardless Of any printed or
promised conditions made by the connect
ing lines 10 the contrary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Shortage OF Riee Only.

ODESSA, July 6.-The harvest prospect
In the south of Russia is highly encourag-
ing for all cereals except rice, the yield OF
which, 10 is expected, will be 40 per cent
below the average
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
INTRODUCING
A. 4. SHEPHERD & Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed I'm the Hands Of the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful produetisn in medical
solenee In the nineteenth century. This ts not
patent medicine. but prescription pounded
On seientino principles and used by OF. scott In
MS extensive practice for the Of all blood dis
sasss The cures wrought by Il are simply wsas
osIul apd have attracted thousands " the destess
pariofs Tor treatment.
To sueh an extent is the demand upon the time
enc attention OF the doctor for has medicine frokn
people who could not visit New York City that 10
became matter of duty 10 devise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied witk
this genuine valuable remedy and for tbis purpose
A. A. shepherd has been called 20 Providence to
arrange with Hal * Lyon, Westminster street. 70
permit them TO keep In stock and sell this won DER
inl plood remedy. This purely vegetable, IN
excellent tonic Snd builder. n blood puriner un-
exceled, nerve tonic, nothing can equal III.
scott has devoted his life to the thorough know.
ledge and understanding OF blood diseases.
:, n lew OF which are named hero: Kidney disease.
iivef complaint. sick headache, muscu Jar rheumsc
usmi dyspepsia, loes Of appetite, constipation
scrofula, syphilis, caneerons humors, pain In bopee
catarrh salt fheu, PIN pies face general dSbil.
NY, boils, dizziness. female weakness malarial
The above named druggists have received their
nrpt consignment abc would invite all persons 70
chll eno become acquainted with the merits Of
perfect remedy. DIR. scotts medicine when placed
10 drug etores Il sold under the name Of DR. sootts
barsaparilla, and all who intended taking y sprina
medicine should not fail 10 try DIR. scott's ssrsar
No Pills Have to be used with DR.. Scstts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
To DO FIliod by an American.

ROME, July GA committee of the arch.
bishops Of Baltimore, Boston, New York
and Philadelphia have been requested by
tho pope to psopose three candidates for
the vacant post OF rector of the North
American college at Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Good Majority of Conservatives.

HAVANA, July 6.--Campos has reorgan.
lied tho city government, appointing ON
the council IL Conservatives, 8 Reformists
and Autonomists. The mayoralty, IL Is
said, was rendered prominent Cuban.
but he refused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Matthews Made n Peer.

LONDON july 6.-Hcnry Matthews, who
was home secretary in Lord Salisbury's
cabinet In 1886 to 1892, has been raised to
a pecraQe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Building Up Her NAVY

BUENos AyREs, July 6.-The Argentine
government has purchased the Italian
cruiser Garibaldi, and Is negotiating for
anothar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
copyrighted, 1882
CHAPTER ".

We got rid OF our collars and made
chokers of our ties We turned our coat
collars up at one side only, and then, with
dented hats worn rakishly and our hands
In our pockets, we looked disreputable
enough for all practical purposes in twi-
had already been forming round the club,
we Were told, and so we sailed forth.
We turned into Windmill street, crossed
Whitfield street, and in a turning or two
we came TO the Bakunin Club. / could
see no sign of anything like a ring of
policemen, ane said so. Hewitt chuckled.
'Of course not, +" ne said. "They don't
60 about job of this sort with drums
oeating and flags flying. But they are
III there, and scme are watching us.
There is the house-I'I; aegotiate."
The house was one of the very shabby,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
CROP PROSPECTS
Declared to Be Much Better Than
Had Been Anticipated.
PROSPECTS FOR THE FALL TRADE
Are of a Highly Encouraging
Nature.
PROSPECTS FOR THE FALL TRADE

NEW YORK, July OR. G.. Dun a. Co.,
In their weekly review OF trade, say:
The midsummer reports from all COM
mercial centars are of especial interest,
covering the questions on which the future
of business depends. They indicate di-
stinctly better crop prospects than either
Official or commercial accounts q
marked increase I'm retail distribution of
products, an active demand for goods and
general enlargement of the working
force, with some advance in the wages of
more than 100000 hands. At the same
time they show that the rapid advance in
prices has somewhat checked buying of a
few classes of products. In every part of
the country the outlook for fall trade is
considered bright.
The advance in iron continues. Com
parison of prices for various iron products
shows an advance in all kinds, averaging
20 per cent.
The shipments Of boots and shoes con-
tinue the largest ever known for the
season in number of cases, but retail
sales have been somewhat checked by the
advance In prices, which has averaged
2944 pcr cent since Jan. /. But leather
has advanced OIL per cent and hides 1913
yet ScuO uurfuB the same tlmc.
Higher Rates For Wool.
Wool Is stronger, both here and abroad.
the London sales opening July at higher
prices, and the average for l04 qualities
of domestic wool quoted by Coates Bros.
has risen nearly a cent since June Is.
hales have been enormous, though largely
speculative, but exceeding those of May
and June In any previous year, being
20,S97 ,6l3 domestic and "a, 4S7, 100 foreign.
against p, ,232, 400 domestic and 1868 $50
foreign In 1892. There Is a growing re-
order demand for heavy weight woolens.
and many new kinds of light weights have
been opened with notable irregularity i'm
prices, some lower and other higher than
last year. But the manufacture is better
sustained thus far than any expected
and the feeling is very hopeful, especially
as labor troubles have substantially
ended. Prices of cotton goods also con-
tinue to advance, and the mills arc gem
orally well employed.
Decrease In Failures
There were 1857 commercial failures I'm
the first half OF 1895, against 1899 in the
hrst half of 1894. They involved liabilities
OF So, ,S39, ,0i4, against SOL 739, ,306. Manu-
faoturing failures for the half year were
1884, against 1901 last year, and liabilities
$40, ,3Ol ,0i9, against S4l376, 102 in the
first Of 1894. Trading failures for the half
year were $685., against 5402 last year.
and liabilities s45, 500, $50, against So, ,3l5..
Sis. Banking failures, not included in
above statements, were SO, with liabilities
of SIC, 6,653,276, against SO last year. with
liabilities of sl3, 1874, ,46l.
The details show a decrease in every
class OF failures in the second, compared
with the first quarter of 1895, both In
nuinbcr and magnitude, and defaultinr
liabilities averaging s3i against $40 in |
every firm I'm business, and $3Oi AGAINST |
sA.V3 for every $1,000 solvent payment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

To look ut the splendid line HAMMOCFxS
stock this good Hammock "a
latsand long
enough for In very pretty colors wide
clude all makes
81 NO SOO Imperial Hammock
heavy weave with pretty valence, for $4.5O. ""0'
hickory make Oil Stoves Ice Cream
woven Wire Cot Beds
summer cottages-everyting
lowest prices - '0' ''' '''o
:, GET A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR FOURTH,
$1,000
Sizes for 1000 you haven't the
department. will keep WEDNESDAY EVEN.
ING and the morning of the Glorious - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

LADIES' DONGOLA AND RUS
set Three Button Low Shoes;
price was S1.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

LADIES' FINE TAN KlD Low
Shoes, sizes 2ls TO Z, Is TO 4 wide;
price was $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

LADIES' FINE VICI KID LOW
Shoes, sizes 2Ie TO 2; usual price
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

LADIES' RUSSET GOAT LACE
Boot; opera toe, sizes 2lS to Z;
never sold less than s1.jO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Famous ShoerS'
SHOE DEPT.
Continuation Of our GRAND MARK.DowN
SALE OF SUMNER SHOES.

LADIES' PATENT LEATHER
and Dongola Oxford Ties, COM
mon sense. Philadelphia and
opera toe; worth Sl.O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
SHOT BY A MARSHAL,
Renewal of HoStilitieS at
the Cripple Creek
Mines.
JACK SMITH rs KILLED.
Leader of the Bull Hill Strik-
ers Shot by a Peace
Officer.
JACK SMITH rs KILLED
THE DISTRICT WILDLY EXCITED.
Every Weapon to Be Found Is Being
Confiscated by the Civil
Authorities.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 49,
Jack Smith, the famous leader of the Bull
Hill miners, was shot and killed by Mar
shall Jack Kelly of Altman this afternoon.
The Marshal also shot George Popst, a
miner, who was with Smith.
The shooting has created reign Of ter
ror in the great gold camp. The miners
threaten to avenge the death of their late
war captain, and all saloons have been
closed in Victor and Altman.
Martial law has practically been de-
clared. Acts Of violence are expected at
any moment.
Last night Jack Smith shot out all of the
lights in Dan Foley's saloon in Victor.
This morning he was arrested and placed
under bonds. As soon as he was released
he went to Altman, the miners camp, and
proceeded TO terrorize the inhabitants.
Marshal Kelly ordered him out of town.
Jack Smith opened fire and Popst stood by
him. Kelly returned the fire and shot
down both men, escaping injury.
During the Cripple Creek strike of last
spring Smith was the leader of the warlike
element among the miners. He was ar
rested at Grand Junction two months ago
and was under bonds.
Smiths friends swear that they will
avenge his death. The widest excitement
prevails. Every weapon to be found is
being confseated by the civil authorities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
DR.. KERsHNER's CASE.
Big Advantage Secured by the
Lawyer of the De-
PENDANT.
TESTIMONY NOT ADMITTED.
Correspondence That Leaked Out
Through One of the
Navy Officials.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 13.-The court
martial which was called together last
Monday to investigate the charges against
Medical Inspector Edward Kershner, feet
surgeon for the North Atlantic squadron,
reconvened at the navy-yard to-day. Rear
Admiral John G. Walker presided. AT
the conclusion of the reading of the his
tory of the case DR.. Kershner pleaded not
guilty to all the charges and Specifications.
Lieutenant Lancheimer next read the re-
port of Admiral Wade in referdnce to the
refusal of DIR. Kershner to send med zeal
assistance to the Nova Scotian bark and
announced his intention of submitting as
evidence a report of the inquiry held on
board the United States steamer New
York on April 6, but Mr.. Choate objected
to its being submitted. The objection was
sustained. This was regarded as big
advantage by Kershner's lawyers.
The first witness was Lieutenant Henry
P. Husedale, who was judge advocate at
the court of inquiry on board the New
York. He testified to the order of the ad-
miraI and read the newspaper reports of
the refusal of DR.. Kershner to send assist
ance to the bark and the correspondence
which the doctor is accused of making
public.
DR.. Kershner was sworn as witness be-
fore that court. He could not remember
the exact language DR.. Kershner used, but
he remembered the substance. He looked
at the record which he had written at the
time. Lieutenant Lancheimer asked him
if it was true record of the proceedings,
but Mr.. Choate jumped to his feet and pro-
tested. Mr.. Hunsdale insisted that the
record was not true and correct report of
all the proceedings, and until the witness
had exhausted his recollections of the
facts he should not be permitted to re-
fresh his memory from his report.
Lieutenant Lancheimer got very angry
and exclaimed, ''This is my witness and 1
object to the defense laying out our line of
prosecution"
The objection was overruled and Lieuten-
ant Huse then read several questions put
to DR.. Kershner at the court of inquiry
and his answers as to how the correspond
ence came into the possession of the press.
DR.. Kershner denied having any knowl-
edge of the manner in which the facts
leaked out.
1Ae WlIHeSS acknowledged UndI ne TOOK
notes in pencil and afterwards transcribed
them. After reading the transcript of the
board it was accepted as the original rec
ord of the inquiry and the pencil notes
destroyed.
The witness said that he could not recol-
lect any questions which he asked the doc
tor, but everything that was ON the record
was correct. He said that DR.. Kershner
admitted that he had written home saying
that he was in some kind of trouble.
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
EQUAL RIGHTS IN UTAH,
Miss Susan B. Anthony Adj
dresses the Salt Lake
Convention.
Prominent Suffragists From Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Colorado
in Attendance.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 13.-The con-
ference of the women suffragists of Utah,
Idaho and Montana convened in the city
and county building this morning, the
seat of honor being accorded to Miss Susan
Woman Suffrage Association.
Grouped around the distinguished lady
were seen Governor West of Utah; Mrs.
E. B. Wells, president of the Utah Associ-
alton; Mrs. Amelia Folsom Young of Salt
Lake; Rev. Anna Shaw, DID,, president OF
the National Council OF Women of the
United States: Mrs. Mary Craig Bradford
and Mrs. Lisle Meredith Stansbury, two
prominent ladies of Denver, while we'll
known ladies of this city were also upon
the stand.
Governor West introduced Miss An
thony with a witty little speech and the
lady was received with great applause.
She congratulated the people of Utah
upon the fact that in this Territory, soon
to be State, the right of women had been
fifty recognized, and that the chief execu-
tive had deemed it an honor to introduce
her.
Miss Anthony then reviewed the
woman's suffrage movement entertain
ingly and at some length, declaring
in the course of her remarks that
not until women held IN their hands
the power of the ballot in every State in
the Union would men think of them as
they should and recognize them as part
of the Government.
Justice, however, was steadily prevail
ing. Two States now had woman's SUI
frage, and another (Utah) would soon
have it, while school suffrage had been
extended to the women in twenty-three
States. 1t was only question of time. and
very short time, until every State in the
Union would hoist woman's suffrage flag
and the men of Utah Territory were to be
congratulated upon the stand they had
taken.
Upon this most important question Rev.
Anna Shaw followed with a witty speech
on the suffrage question, which made every
one feel very pleasant. In part she said:
eff you fear that the Mormon women
will do something or will not do some
thing when the right of suffrage is con-
ferred upon them, just put your head in
soak WHILE"
Further on Rev. Mrs. Shaw said: "Men
are always talking about women being the
power behind the throne. That is
pretty, and is also poetic. But
we have recently had little
experience with a throne and Queen, and
! am sure that Queen Lii could not be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-14
SEATTLE SAILORS At WAR,
Non-Union Men Assaulted and
Their Effects Thrown into
the Bay.
Crews of Several Ships Induced to
Desert by DInt of Threats
and Persuasion.

SEATTLE, WASH, May 13.-Thomas
w. Wright and Thomas j. Newman. nom
union sailor clearinghouse men, were
discharged in the Criminal Court to-day.
where they had been brought on an infor-
nation sworn to by Paddy Glynne of the
sailors union, charging them with carry
ing concealed weapons. The testimony
showed that the mems lives had been
threatened, and they went armed under a
permit from the Mayor.
Developments at the trial have brought
to light many brutal attacks on non-union
sailors shipped by Wright and Newman.
John Anderson was attacked after he had
gone on board the Maggie Ross, and felled
to the deck by two men, who quickly sprang
ashore. John Borie, who also shipped on
the Maggie Ross, was met on trestle and
his bundle of clothes and bedding and hat
thrown into the bay. John Fegan of the
barkentine Eureka was set upon and kicked
in the mouth. and several of crews have
been induced to leave their ships.by dint
of threat and persuasion.