davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

At 3:15 this afternoon John Csffrey,
who left his wife and two children I'm
Syracuse, n. Y, in q destitute condition
three months ago, was escorted from
the CorIiss Engine Company's Works to
the Ash burton street station, where he
met Mrs. Caffrey, who was sent TO the
city by the New York State Board OF
Charities, arriving here early this morn
ing with the children. She was taken
in charge by Miss Emily Billings OF the
Union Christian Society, who assisted
the woman In finding her husband.
Cahrey lives with his father at 30 Alb
bolt street. The police will ma ke an effort
- have NJ. CAdrsS support bis familA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Darlington HOnOrS Her
Heroes Today.
Big Mass Meeting in the Town
Hall This Afternoon.
Historical Addresses Delivered and
Graves of Soldiers Marked.

In spite of hail and rain the Town Hall
OF harrington was crowded this after
noon with her own citizens and those
from many neighboring towns who had
gathered at the call OF the Rural Inn
provement Association,to do honor TO the
memory of the boys of '76, who left their
homes at Darlington TO fight for inde-
pendence.
The exercises were of extraordinary in
terest, and they were unique, for Barring
ton has done today what no other town in
this State has done in marking the graves
OF her Revolutionary heroes.
The principal address was delivered by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
GLAD VOICES.
Continued from Page ].

ing cities and towns of given popula-
tion permission to hire teachers with edu-
cational training and experience, on a
permanent tenure free from removal ex-
cept for cause. such cause to be determin-
ed by proper tribunal.
Committee on nominations presented
the following: President, Frank D.
istant secretary, T. Fenner Irons; treas
urer, J. V. Rich; assistant treasurer,
Nathan q. Kingsley.
The 51st annual meeting then closed
after being one Of the most successful In
the history of the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Official Communication Received by
Powers Interested.

WAsBIgGToN Nov. "A precise definition
OF the designs OF Japan respecting Corea. has
been obtained at last by all Of tho powers con-
cerned, for 1t is assumed that the following
cablegam, which was handed TO Secretary
OlnCy Thursday 10y Mr. kurino, the Japanese
minister hcre, has been also sent To all the
Japanese legations in Europe
'ln regard 20 our attitude in Korea, you are
authorized To declare the following effect TO
the government OF the United States Japan
ESQ troops are now stationed in Korea TO in
sure tranquility as well az to protect our
legation, consuates and subjects and also TO
maintain the indispensable lines OF commune
cation with our army, which is still i'm occu-
patton of Liao-Tung peninsula. the troops
intended for the latter purpose are much
larger in number The necessity of keeping
such troops will, however, cease at the same
time with the evacuation of Liao-Tung PENN.
sula, ana no much OF the troops will then be
Withdrawn from Korea The Japanese gov
ernmont hope that the Korean government,
having already entered upon the work of
reforms, they may succeed, and be- ablo to
maintain organization. and protect for
eigners, though our troops are Withdrawn
The Japanese government, having no other
designs, are not desirUus 20 prolong the main.
tenance OF our troops In Korea; furthermore,
we should be extremely 'gratifisd if we We're
relieved from such obligation In our rela-
tion with Korea. the policy OF our government
IL one of non interference. and our govern
ment win gladly share equally with the other
powers from the same time OF erection
SAFETY IN TURKEY.
fote tho British ambassador. had a conferonce
with Secretary Oiney today. lasting half an
hour or moro His purpose was to propose, in
behalf OF the British government ioint action
safety OF citizens OF Great Britain and
Amer can residents IN that country ~ is be.
leved that Secretary Olney has not yet ren.
dered an answer to the proposal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

central Trust receipts.
SILENT TICKERs.
Next Tuesday will be election day in
most OF the financial centers, like Chi
cago, New York ana Boston, consequent
ly the tickers will be silent, although the
local offices will be opened just the same.
ToDAY's STOCK 30 ARD.
The Atchison shares were sold freely after
III and sustained substantial declines The
bonds OF the company were sharply depressed
The general list was weak, and Mobile a. Ohio
made loss OF per cent In the final deal
ings a general fractional rally occurred,
which impaired a frmer tone TO the closing
The aggregate were l0s,0OO shares, including
1900 listed, and "a 400 unlisted
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Injured by a Runaway.

A horse attached to a carriage owned
VS.. Cast and driven by James Joyce
m away on Dexter street at I o'clock
his afternoon. At the corner OF Dexter
md Waterloo streets the carriage struck
Is curbstone and Mr.. joyce was throw n
com his seat aud badly injured. The
srrisge was wrecked. TIE horse was Sc
ured py citizen at the corner OF Dexter
~ nk3iAloD AkeAD6A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
The City'S Health.

The number OF deaths during the week
were 81, two Of which were from diphth-
eria and one from whooping cough.
There were twenty cases of infectious
diseases reported TO the superintendent OF
health during the week, nine OF which
ware scarlet fever, six diphtheris, hree
measles and one each OF whooping cough
and typhoid fever. 49,. .0r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
SAFETY IN TURKEY.
a Disabled Steamship.

HALIFAX. y 5, Nov 1.-Two largo unknown
steamers thought 20 be- from New York. ars
OF this port in a disabled condition ono OF
them Is "A fOur-master, flying the Ficrrh on
sign The other is a three master, displaying
the Dutch flag They are proceeding slowly
she seems 60 have the other, which A. the
OLDHAM. from Rotterdam for New York, IN
tow II Is supposed the lstter's shaft IL
broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

John Wilde hss got handsome model
of hia Tidal Power Wheel on exhibition
at i07 Westminster street. room -, whore
IL will lie shown anyone at any time dur
ing the day. There will he preliminary
meeting of the charter mem hers OF the
new company held I'm room 90, Industr Ial
Trust Company's building, Monday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Court Calendar for Monday.
GAppellate Division.

IAppellate Division.i
Ey 20S3 Isaac Wadleigh, appellate, vs. Court
OF Probate Of East Greenwich
Ex 20s6 ~Thomas Miller vs Robert Nc
Cardcll
Chester Guild VS. Charles Bigelow ct al
Arthur III q Waters et al for a new trustee
Ex 20f John II McElroy VS. George Me-
Elroy
tComm on Pleas Divisou.l
6S5S Martha Bryan VS. National Lifo As
sociation Attorneys-J Mathewson for
plaintiff; Q Salisbury For defendant
H2s Patrick Dovine Va George r Kelly.
Attorneys-Page a. owen for plaintiff; Ed
wards a. Angel for defendant
SlO3 John Hamilton VS. METROPOLITAN Life
Insurance Company Attorneys-B l. Dennis
for plaintiff; a i Cushing for defendant
@1i New York. New Haven 81 Hartford
torneys-F Arnold for plaintiff; Page g.
Own for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Comm on Pleas Division. /
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
Wife DesertIon.

End of FIRST half, Harvard o; Prince
ton o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
S. D. ANDREWS SON,
i4s DYER STREET

voted to enter team and III White, 'g7,
was appuinted delegate 10 the meeting OF the
league, and empowered to enter the brown
team A q Foster, 'W, was appointed coms
mittee TO see IL the Bowling Acsooiation cane
not become part Of the new athletic sssocia'
tion. A..
The Dunn premium, fund amounting "a
somewhat over $500, presented 10 tho unr
yersity by pupils and friends OF tho late fros
fessor Robinson y. Dunn, ID ID, the income "a
be given at the end of the junior wear TO the
student having the highest standing In rhes
torical studles has been awarded TO Clarence
NJ Gallup. 's6.
The frat DAYS play in the bowling tcurnal
rneut resulted as follows: Briggs defeated
LIVER: Smart defeated Walker: Alden de-
feated German; Ames defeated Foster; Barn
field defeated Chaplin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
PAWTUXET.

Mr. Joseph Jenkins. an esteemed resident oi
Pawtueet. died last evening at his late resi'
dence on Broad street, aged "a years BE was
n member OF the Bucklin Post, No 2: also OF
the Rhode Island Cavalry, Rhode Island In
fantry lie leaves an aged wife 81 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Yesterdays
JAPAN'S DESIGNS.

$, lse, 300. Market closed easy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
GARTER AND THE CATHOLICS.
An A. p. n. Address Denounoing a Sem
atorial Candidate.

Butte. Mont. Jan. IA committee Of
twelve from four local American Protect
i've Association lodges left for Helena this
morning with an address issued by State
President J. d. Caldwell to the members
Of the legislature protesting against the
election OF the republican national com
mittee chairman, Hon. Thomas Carter, az
United States senator.
A printed copy Of the address viii be
laid on the desk Of every legislator ana
read by the clerk Of the House. Carter
is a Catholic, and the address contains q
violent denunciation of alleged papal in
reference with civil and political af-
fairs In this country and warns the
legislators in the name of the American
Protective Association, not to elect a Rom
auist to the Senate on penalty Of political
death. The address created a tremendous
sensation and it is believed II the Ameri-
can Protective Association members in the
legislature obey orders it may defeat the
republican caucus nominee for senator.
The ballotlng begins tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

North Carolina Legislators WranRIe
Over Public Printing.

Raleigh. N. C.. Jan. 1.-THE proceed
ings in the lower house Of the legislature
were Of local nature, but hot fight
was precipitated over the public print
Ing, which took up the session Of the
House. The debate brought out the
close combine of republicans and popu-
lists which still continues unbroken, but
which is expected by the democrats to
be loosened after the United States SEN
ators shall have been named.
This was a day Of record making in
the Senate. In this branch the popullsts
have a majority. Resolutions instruct
ing senators and representatives. in con-
gress TO endeayor 10 secure the repeal of
the internal revenue system, and the pas
sage Of bin for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio Of l6 to !,
were pigeonholed by reference to commit
tees. a resolution favoring the repeal of
the 10 per cent tax on state banks was
defeated Sundry bills Of mino- impor-
tance were introduced and passed their
several readings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
DAKoTA's STAR DEFAULTER.
He Is Believed to Be in Hiding in the
Pnrlieus Of Ohioago.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 4.-From the move
ments of certain of Taylor's bondsmen,
who are in this city, it is believed that the
defaulting treasurer of South Dakota is
either in Chicago or in the immediate
vicinity thereof. Early this forenoon ex-
Gov. Mellette left his hotel I'm a carriage
accompanied by his son. Soon afterward
J. T. McChesney and two other men, sup
posed to be Taylor's bondsmen, followed
in another carriage. 1t is said that the
party We're driven to a hotel on the out
skirts of the city and that Taylor was
there IT is also said that a conference
was held and that the result viii be a
settlement Of Taylors defalcation.
Several of Taylor's bondsmen are in
town, and as they are all stopping at the
same hotel, their presence cannot be acci-
dental. Nothing positive can be stated as
to Taylors whereabouts. but remarks
dropped by members Of the party furnish
ground for the assertion that the bond
men know where to find him.
IF 1 were hunting for Taylor" said one
of them to-day, 81 should not so outside
Of Chicago to find him.
EX-Gov. A1ellette himself also admitted
last night that he thought Taylor was in
the city, and the carriage expedition Of
this forenoon is believed to settle the fact
that the missing treasurer is within hail
ing distance Of the Great Northern hotel
c. Fl. Vinton. another of Taylor bonds
men, arrived this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
ROUTED WITH A RAWHIDE.
4 Young Woman LlSheS a Former Be-
tTOlhed With Tongue and Whip.

Alleged TO Be the Author OF Numerous
Insulting Anonymous Letters, the
Man sho Had Once Promised to Marry
Is GIVEN Sound ScourginE-A Char
lotto n. c. Racket" Store the Scene
Of the Encounter A Breach of Prom.
ise Suit Once Threatened and the Case
VIII Come Up Before the Mayor To-
day.
charlotte. ~ a.. Jan. IA very protty
and neatly dressed Young woman went intn
tho racket store of Williams. Hood & co.
here To-day and inquired for John De-
lane clerk in the establishment. Com
fronting him i'm the presence or several
travelling men. She produced an aaony-
nous letter of am Insulting nature, which
SHE accused polane of writing. At tho
same tmo She took a cowhide from
"a bundle she carried and applied several
smart and vigorous blows TO the young
mans head before no made his escape bT
jumping over "a dry goods box
The tongue-laahing tho young clerk re-,
ceiNed is described as being moro severe
than the cowhiding
Tho young lady was Miss May Hrt. for.
mcrly OF Charleston. $. c.. at which city
Mr. Dclane mot her and became engaged
TO her. She followed him to Charlotte.
her family coming along with her. Here
tho engagement was broken Off by MIR.
Delane and at one time the young LADY,
threatened 20 bring breach Of promises
suit against him.
The clouds. however. rolled by and
everything seemed serene until the sud-
den storm which burst in such fury to-
day in the racket store. Miss IIirt accuses
Mr. Dciaue OF writing many unsigned
insulting letters TO her. which. however
he strongly denies Miss Hirt caused the
arrest OF MIR. Delanc. accusing him oe
writing the slanderous letters. and ths
mayor will hear the case tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
REPUBLICANS no THE FoRE.
Exit Kansas Populism, Unwept, Un-
honored and UnsunE.


Topeka, Kan, Jan. 4.-At noon to-day
the First Peoples party government on
earth" passed out of existence and the
republicans again took possession OF the
Kansas state house. once seekers brought
strong pressure upon Governor-elect
Morrill, to induce him to take the oath
OF office at O'Clock this morning and thus
prevent GOV. Lewelling from appointing
any more populsts to office and having
his appointments confirmed by the popu-
list senate but he declined to break the
custom which has been In vogue ever
since the organization OF the state. As
"a result the senate was in executive scs-
sion during the entire morning, acting
upon Gov. Lewelliugs appointments. The
governor-elect and retiring governor were
escorted 10 tho state house by civic
and military parade The oath or Office
was administered by Chief Justice Hor-
ton, Immediately after the farewell ad-
dress of Gov. Lewelling was delivered.
The city is crowded with visitors and
the entire day and night has been given
up to a celebration Of the return Of the
republicans to power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NOMINEE.
J. G. Pritchard Named to Succeed sena-
tor Vance Of North Carolina.

Raleigh, n. G.. Jan. 1.-THE republi-
can caucus tonight nominated Jeter c.
Pritchard Of Madison county as Senator
Vance's successor IN the United States
Senate. The nomination was made on the
first ballot by a vote Of Ss to q for A. F.
Holton of Yadkin county chairman Of the
state republican executive committee
Mr. Phtchard is native Of Tennessee.
served his time in a printing office be-
came a revenue officer. read law. was ad-
mitted to the bar, served in the legisla-
ture; was the republican candidate for
governor in 1888, and for congress. both
times. being defeated. He is A. years old
and strong aggressive republican parti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
TIE TENNESSEE rANaLE.
Senate Democrats Pressing Rosolu-
tion OF flnvastiRation.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 1.-THE House of
Representatives has been engaged al
day BOO arguing the Senate resolution TO
'uvestieate the guhcrnatorial election De-
fore announcing the result The adop-
tion OF The resolution is roresouc con-
cluHon. but the republicans are delaying
action ina the hope Of reversing public SEN
ument
.'omcthing OF q stir was created in tho
senate to-day. when Mr.. Bate. by request
introduced a petition from a number of
democrats of Hamilton county. Evans
homo, asking that mo- Investigation Zoe
made. ass the face OF the returns show
That Evans has @ plurality. % is con
tended that III Evans Is counted out be-.
cause of the fact that certain voters
failed to pay their pom tax. it Will Doe iu-
furious to The party. the state and the na-
ton.
IRE House of Representatives, spent
another session today iu discussion uf
the Senate resolution providing for ana iu-
NcstlSation of the Euhcrnatoral election.
At the afternoon session the democrats
adopted motion to limit the spec hes
90 hitten minutes, and Co take vote ON
the question at ~ O'Clock tomorrow.
Gov. Tumoys term expires az noon to-
morrow. but according TO the policy de-
cided upon hy the democratic majority
me will hold over until after the invcstira-
ton lis completed, which will require at
least sixty days.
Hon. clay Evans arrived in the city
Tonight and is ready TO take the oath
of office tomorrow, IT permitted to do so
boy the legislature.
The republican members of tho general
assembly held "a caucus tonight and de-
clded go vote for Il. J. Sanford OF Knox
yille for United states senator next
Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

Austin. Tex, Jan. 4-At a democratic
caucus Of the Senate to-day IL was decided
TO nuke Horace Chiffon tho nominee Of
the Democratic party for United states
senator at the election 10 be held here
Jan. y. John A. O'Connor Of San Antonio
VIII be his opponent, running on the popu-
list ticket.
Treton. ~ j., Jan. 4.-Gen. w. j. Sewell
received the republican caucus nomination
tonight for United states senator.
Dover. Del, Jan. H.-A repub-
Ican caucus was held at mid
night with but eleven Of the nineteen re-
pu5licans present. a ballot resulted:
higgins. 8, George " Massey, J. and two
blanks. A second ballot was taken and
Higgins got the fun vote Of the caucus
eleven members. IL he can get one Of the
bolters' votes he viii VIII.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
ENaU1FED By SUDDEN FLOODS.
Probably Fifty Lives Lost at the Dig
lake ColIiery.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Diglake coIiery
at Hanley was flooded this morning while
about 2l0 miners We're at work. The water
came from a part Of the mine which hal
been closed for some time. 1t swept
through the workings with tremendous
force, carrying with it timbers, cars and
tools The men nearest the shafts were
rescued and others fed 20 remote work.
ings, where they would be above the level
Of the food although cut off from the
shafts It is thought 40 of the men were
saved and that the rest We're drowned.
The estimate is only approximate as no.
body knows how many of those below are
still alive. Engines have pumped up water
for hours, and the flood in the mine had
suosidcd greatly at II o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
MET AND WE'RE BOUNCED.
Ironmaster CarneRie's Summary Dis
nissals Create Consternation.

Homestead, Pa Jan. 14.-There was
great excitement in the Carnegie steel
works plant this morning and much dis
cussion among the men over yesterdays
public meeting in the rink. Supt schwab
called about twenty Of the most promi-
nent workmen to his office and asked why
they had attempted to hold a meeting
Their answer being deemed un-
satisfactory, they were promptly
discharged. The company it seems.
had detectives at the meeting,
and the workmen are greatly exercised,
not knowing who VIII be the next to 30.
The men dismissed this morning We're the
most prominent in the companys employ
one being head roller in the finishing
mill. 1t is expected that many others wiz
be dismissed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
NEWS OF THE CRUISERS.
The North Atlantic Squadron to Rem
devious in Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1.-THE United states
cruiser Columbia is at the Norfolk navy
yard. where she win undergo repairs,
preparatory to joining the North Allan
tic fleet, which is to rendezvous in Ham
ton Roads this week. The Columbia is
just from BlueGelds Nicaragua. Her Of
fcers are reticcnt concerning the condi-
ton Of affairs on the Mosquito coast,
but say that nothing important has oc-
CURED which has not been covered by
the United Press dispatches.
The cruiser New York has arrived In
Hampton Roads. with Capt Robley -.
Evans in command. She also flies the
pennant of Rear Admiral George Meade.
who is in command Of the North Atlantic
squadron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
IN lion Cornnanv in Trouble.

Roanoke. Va. Jan. 1f.-idens mostly on
supplies, have been hled ~ the circuit
court against the Roanoke Iron Company,
which operates a blast furnace and rolling
min I'm this city, amounting 10 about $780,
O0 The NH Greek coal and coke Com
many is the largest claimant, and also the
largest stockholders. A motion VIII be
made Friday to secure claims Of this com
many for $4,000 The property VIII prob
ably 20 into the hands Of receiver and
resume operations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
RoRRID DOUBLE MURDER.
Ghastly Discovery in a Sod House on
the Western Pratries.

Payton, Neb., Jan. John Paxton and
his wife. Ida, were found in their sod
house near here. to-day with their throats
cut from ear to ear a letter discovered
near the bodies stated that the couple
were driven TO desperation through want.
illness and suffering and that death
seemed 10 be their only means OF escape
from the torture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
CAUGHT FRoN AN OPEN CRATE.
A Young Woman Burned Near Clarks-
ton. Ga, with Fatal Results.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 14-N1iss Ellen Garter,
IS years of age. was fatally burned near
Clarkston. Ga, to-day. Her dress caught
from an open CRATE, near which she was
standing. Her brother, C. c., and her
father. William II. Carter were seriously
burned in trying 10 save her. The father
NAV die from his burns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
A RAvIsHER SLAIN.
Assault on a 7-Year-old Child Avenged
bY the Father.

Kissimmee. Fla. Jan. H-Testerday al
Buckles mills, FIVE miles south Of here
George Hay. white, shot and fatally
wounded George Hardy, colored. whom he
charges with criminal assault on his Z
vear-old daughter Hay will give up,
Hardy is stil alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
SUFFERING RAPIDLY Relieved.
Quick Work Of the Charitable People of
Cleveland, O.

Cleveland, O., Jan. H.-Mayor Blee was
notified from Columbus Of the condition
of the Hooking Valley miners this morn
ing and he at once called a meeting Of his
cabinet In five minutes enough money
was raised to purchase 100 barrels Of
flour and within an hour it was loaded
and shipped. The city council and cham
her Of commerce VIII take action TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
HER CONDITION MOST SERIOUS.
Miss steveDson's Death Expected With
in Day or Two.

Asheville. n. c., Jan. 14.-To-night it
seems almost impossible that Miss Steven
SON can survive more than day or two
at most The latter part Of last night
her condition was very serious, and to-
nlpht Ii rs not more hopeful. Or. Battle
is almost constantly in attendance upon
4np sufferer.