davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-15

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Their Clothes Were Stolen.

An evening or two ago George III.
Waterhouse entertained three of his asso-
ciates at his home down the river. Dur
ing the afternoon the guests had desire
to go in bathing, but as Mr.. Waterhouse
was feeling indisposed did not join them,
but went to one of the rooms in the upper
part of the building and was soon enjoy
ing n quiet nap. Before starting for the
beach the three young men divested them
selves of their outer garments and shoes.
During their absence and while Mr.
Waterhouse was asleep some unkind fell
low broke into the house and stole the 6
shoes and wearing apparel of the guests :.
The loss was not known until the young
men returned. "This was a pretty how
do you do, >" as the men did not have but
one pair Of shoes with them, so nothing
could be done until Mr. Naterhouse came
TO the city and purchased three pairs OF
shoes. and other pairs of "rigging.
for his guests. Mr.. haterhouse is much
pleased with the idea of taking a nap in
stead of a bath, as he went 10 bed with
his boots on so to speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Convention Will Open in
Memphis Tomorrow.
Republicans, Democrats and Popu-
lists Will Be in the Pow Wow.
Delegates Arriving by Every Train,
and a Crowd Expected.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-THE silver
men will have beautiful weather for their
convention, which opens tomorrow at the
Auditorium, where the sound money con-
ference was held last month. The sky is
clear and though the temperature is high
up in the eighties, a pleasant breeze tenn
pers the heat.
Indications point TO very large atten-
dance, including a number CT men promi-
nent in national politics. Delegates are
arriving by every train and will continue
10 come in up TO noon tomorrow. There
is poticeably large proportion
OF men from the country and smaller
towns among those already seen on the
streets. 1t is now thought there will be
fully 1000 delegates in attendance when
the gavel falls on the chairmsn's desk to-
morrow.
The personnel Of the convention will
embrace Democrats, Populists, and few
Republicans. Delegations are expected
from 25 states, but scarcely any from
states cast Of the Mississippi end north
of the Ohio. There are seven U. s. Sena-
tors: Jones and Berry, OF Arkansas;
Bates and Harris of Tennessee; George
and Walthall of Mississippi, and Turpie
of Indiana. Senators Stewart of Nevada,
Shoup OF Idaho, and Butler OF North
Carolina are expected tonight. The pro-
gram of proceedings has not yet been
fully decided upon in all its details. The
convention will be called to order at IL
o'clock tomorrow by President Brown OF
the BIZ Metallic League OF Memphis.
Judge l.. Ii. Estes of the Circuit Court
will offer up prayer, and an
address OF welcome will be
delivered by ex-Congressman Casey
Young of Memphis. 1t has not yet been
determined whether or not 10 establish a
temporary organization.
II Turpie is chairman of the convention,
Jones will be chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on resolutions, and vice versa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
BROWN BOYS AND CADETS.
They VIII Attend the Opcratic Carni'
val at Infantry Hall Tonight.

There will certainly be a merry time at
the Feast of Roses and operate Carnival
in Infantry Hall this evening. The Brown
boys are going to have large representa-
tion there, and the South Providence Ca
dets are going in a body to enjoy the ex-
cellent entertainment offered by the Home
Talent Club.
Mr.. Charles Lovenberg has received the
highest praise for the magnificent treat
which he offers Providence people,
all declaring 1t by far the most elaborate
and entertaining affair ever presented
by local talent. How the promoters can
afford to give so much for so little money
is marvel and can probably only be ex-
planned by the large patronage. The en-
gagement has been extended
two nights beyond the time
originally set, ending Friday evening.
Next Thursday is to be Press Club night,
and the club anticipates being largely
represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Manton Avenue as Quiet as
Usual.
Operatives Are No Longer in Need Of
Police Protection.
Trouble Is Now Confined TO Fletcher
lMill-Line Of Work May he Changed.

Manton avenue at the noon hour be-
gins TO assume its former appearance as
regards crowds OF mill operatives
coming from the factories along
the Woonasquatucket River.
The scared look of the operatives dur
police detail from several stations was re-
quired to protect the workers from the
idle, Is no longer noticeable.
Only few officers were seen on the
street at noon today and the loafers
were inclined to stand In some doorway,
in order not 10 be conspicuous.
The gate at the Hartford avenue en-
trance to the Atlantic mill, that leads
from Johnston territory, continues
TO be the fsvorite entrance to ell
those residing west OF those mills,
when the mills first opened the help
dropped in here unnoticed by those on
the city side and were in many instances
at work days before even the vigilance
committee of the strikers were aware oil
the fact.
Those weavers OF the Riverside Mills,
who remained out yesterday, voted TO re-
turn to work, and today IL is announced
that the works are practically In full OPP
GRAFTON at that mill.
Mapton received more help again today,
as did the Weybosset Mills.
At Fletcher's alone there is no increase
In the number OF those who have re-
turned TO their work. Reports OF
Misunderstanding on the part
OF the manufacturers and q
threat on the part of the Fletcher manage.
ment to increase the pay at their plant III
the other mills persisted in continuing TO
run while trouble still existed in those
mills, were denied at the mill offices.
The strike leaders are declaring that
the fight-is- coming where they have
been desirous OF bringing 1t, that
is at the Fletcher plant. They con-
tend that the combine Is
broken, and that Fletcher cannot
longer hold the other manufacturers IN
subjection and that the blame for trouble
will now fall where it belongs.
At none OF the other establishment is
there any lintimation but that
they will continue to run.
Even Fletcher has every appearance OF
running, even IL the weavers do not come
in. Today, 1t is said, that those mills
known as the Fletcher plant may discard
portion of their looms, and
increase the manufacturing OF yarns
which already forms a considerable part OF
the business. There is no trouble in OBJ
tanning help for this line of work. Should
| this be done IL will be trump well played
in the hands OF q manufacturer who has
never failed TO meet any emergency tha,
might arise in his business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
SMART NAVAL CADETS.
Young Men Who Have Passed Sue
cessful Examinations.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following named
naval cadets have passed successful examina'
tions and have been admitted to the Naval
Academy: +. J. Horne, New York; II. II.
Bissell. New York; X. I. Wood. Now York;
A. L. Watson. at large; L. s. shipley. Maine;
s. b. Thomas. at large; j. X. Taussig, at
large. f. II. Yates, Maine; II. E. Lackey. at
large; W. II. Sayles, Rhode Island; W. j.
Frowley. Massachusetts, J. E. Gull. Vermont.
The training ship. Monongahela. left for
Annapolis today for cruise with the naval
cadets. She will go to Funchal. Madeira. IL
the weather admits, and IL not to some COZ
vcnient point in the Azore Islands. She will
return in October. Tho Essex sailed today
from Fortress Monroe TO New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Washington Park Taxpayers.

A meeting OF this association will be
held this evening at II O'Clock In Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Eddy and Vermont
uvruuUs, for reorganization. II rs import
ant that every taxpayer In this vicinity
should attend, whether member or not
Never mind the back dues "there are
others IL is proposed TO reorganize on
a less expensive plan. II Is important that
the organization should bc maintained
for It's usefulness has been demonstrated
frequently in the past and will be again.
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
THEIR STYLE COUNTS.
Expert Opinion OF the Cornell Crew
Now in England.

LONDON, June IL. The st. James Gazette
during the course of long article on the
Cornell crew now training, near Henley,
written by an expert oarsman, commends
the crews. The writer says that their
usually seen in England. He adds that
they feather clean and have good lively
recovery in which they set an example to
many English crews. They do not at
tempt to row secretly or to suppress inspec-
tion of their boat. They appear to be
thorough sportsmen, try TO do their best,
and have already created favorable inn
preston at Henley. In conclusion, the
writer in the st. James Gazette says that
the weak feature of the Cornell crew is
their want of reach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
SERIOUS REBELLION.
Mexicans and Indians Fight and the
Indians Routed-Many Killed.

DENVER, Colo, June LA special to
The Republican, from Phoenex, says:
Advices from Hermosillo, Sonor, state
that Saturday afternoon, Lieutenant
Colonel, Fores Hermosa, with 60 regulars
of the Mexican army, came upon a large
band of rebel Yaqui Indians in Chihui-
quite, Upper Soora, and routed them With
heavy loss Darkness terminated the fight
ing. On the Mexican side a colonel and
five soldiers were wounded, and one corpo-
raj killed. large amount of booty was
recovered from the Indians. The YaquI
rebellion is the most serious ever known
and the Mexican forces are making little
progress against it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Shocking Happening to Man At
tackled With an EpiIeptic Fit.

WATERTowN, N. Y, June IL &C. A.
Eastman, aged 5S, the owner OF eighteen
farms in Southern Jefferson county, was
killed in a shocking manner this morn
ing at Bellville. He was attacked by an
epileptic fit and fell from his buggy, catch
ing his foot in one line. The horse was
pulled around suddenly and the carriage
was overturned. Eastman caught his
foot in the springs of the buggy which
righted itself and the horse, becoming
frightened, dashed along the road drag
ging the unfortunate farmer. when the
horse was stopped, Eastman was dead.
His body was terribly mangled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Coffee Houses for Saloons.

Tho Union for Practical Progress met
in the vestry OF the First Baptist Church
last evening and discussed Substitutes
for Saloons" Rev. n. Hoagland SUBJ
mitted a report, which will be printed,
recommending n series OF reforms, ospec-
tally the establishment OF coffee houses.
There was a long discussion atterwari,
and some queer ideas were brought out
Some OF the speakers thought vino oI
beer ought TO be sold in tho coffee houses
and thus kill the liquor traffic. com
mittee was appointed to take steps to es-
tablish temperance resorts and report al
tho next meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
HAT SHOP BURNED.
Employees Thrown Out OF Work By
the Fire.

DANBuRY. Conn. June ll.-Firo broke out
in the engine room of Edward Griffn's hAt
shop early this morning, and consumed the
entire building, together with the private
residence, and two dwelling houses owned by
Leander Bolduc. The fire gained good head.
way, owing TO q defective Are alarm. and
consequent delay in the arrival Of the firs-
men. The flames got beyond control before
the apparatus arrived. A 90 foot new addition
had Just been completed TO the shop. which
was 70 have started full capacity today. The
loss is 10000. partially insured. Fifty en-
ployes were thrown out Of work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
LUTHER STATUE UNVEILED.
A Huge Assembly Gathered to Wit
ness the Ceremony.

BERLIN, June IL The statue of Martin
Luther was unveiled at Newmarket today.
The houses in the vicinity were decorated
and the local authorizes, clergy, and
students took part in the procession. The
weather was beautiful and huge assem-
bly, gathered to witness the ceremony.
Prince Frederick Leopold represented the
Emperor and made speech at the unveil-
ing of the statue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
The Crew Leave a Burning
British Vessel.
Ships Name Was whynot and She
Was Loaded With Fodder.

ST. MALEo, France, June 11.-News
has been received here of the abandon
ment, on fire and with her passengers on
board, of a British vessel, the Whynot,
bound for the island of Jersey and loaded
with fodder. The crew of the Whynot, 1t
appears, deserted the passengers when the
vessel caught fire, and taking to the boats
succeeded in landing at Erquay, depart
ment of Cotes Du Nord, not far from here.
These are all the particulars obtainable.
The fate of the passengers of the Whynot
Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
ATTORNEY-GENERAl HARMON.
He Was Sworn Into Onlce-The Oath
Administered by Justice Harlan.


Administered by Justice Harlan.
WASHINGTON, June Il.-Hon Judson
Harmon was sworn in as Attor-
ney General this morning at the State
department. He arrived from Cincinnati
early this morning. His commission
as Attorney General was made out and
sent TO the State department before 10
o'clock. Secretary Olney called at the
Arlington shortly before 10 O'Clock and
escorted Judge Harmon to the White
House where he remained half an hour
with the president. Secretary olney
then accompanied him to the State
department where he was formally
presented his commission. The oath
OF office was ad min istered by Justice Har-
Ian of the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Child, Four Years Old, Killed a
Toddliug Infant.

La PORTE, Ind, June II. Indiana has
a youthful murderer in Gilbert Lowsher,
four years old, who killed Bernice Collins
at Monticello, his victim being a toddling
infant. Being angry with the Collins
child, he attackd her with stones, and be-
fore her piteous cries for help brought
relief she was dead. The authorities are
puzzled as TO what steps are to be taken
in dealing with the boy, the annals of the
State failing TO record a parallel case.
Both families are prominent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

Quite an interesting ice cream and
straw berry festival and entertainment
was held last evening In the Ruggles
Street Primitive Methodist Vestry. The
program consisted OF music by william
Nash on the banjo: trio by }. L. Mason,
Irwin Howes and Seth Weldon; and read
ing by Miss Arnold Of Wanskuck aud the
Misses Agnes and Bessie Ricketts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

Al the head of the Wild West Show. which
Is 20 be In Providence on June cath and S5th.
Monday and Tuesday, Il Buffalo Bill, who has
gained a name and fame In pioneer history
equaling even that achieved by the famous
scouts simon Kenton. Kit Carson. Wild BILL
Daniel Boone, Old Jim Bridger, Alexis Goda9
and others OF that ilk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
TORONTO IN TROUBLE.
Lack of Funds to Keep the Baseball
Club Going.

TORONTO, June IL. Manager Maddox
was unable, up to last night TO secure the
necessary backing to carry the Toronto
team along, so he informed President
Powers 1t is expected that John Chap
man, the eX-manager of the Rochester
club, will be in town in a day or two and
assume charge OF the club. He says he
can supply the necessary backing and will
make a success of the venture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

wAsHTSoroN. June IL Forecast till D. m.,
Wednesday, Maine Fair; eusterly winds.
New Hampshire aud Nermont-lncreasing
cloudinoss; oniherly winds.
Massachusetts and Rhode lsland-Fair;
easterly winds
Connecticut Increasing cloudiness, with
showers on the coast Wednesday; easteriy
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Tho Champions Return.

The Providence Grsys will return home
on thursday. IL will be Ladies' Day."
and the fair sex will be admitted free to
everything at Adelaide Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
DEATH NOTICES.

DEATH NOTICES.
Arnold Alfred Nicoletti. Ellen
Coscrovo Matthew Remington, Francis O
Healey, James Spencer. Almira q
Jackson, Ann Tabor, Juha
Johnson, Leonard Waterman, Lydia
Kelly, Thomas Weaver, Louise
Mack, William
ARNOLD - In LIMERICK, June o, Alfred
Arnold, in his 71th year.
COsGROvE-In Warren, June 10, Matthew
Cosgrovc, aged 81 years.
HEALEY-In this city, June 8. James, son OF
Michael ana Mary Hcaley, in the gath year
of his ago.
Ann, widow of Alfred Jackson, in her eOth
year.
JOHNsON-In this city, June 10. Leonard j.
johnson, in the 7yth year of his age.
KELLY-In this city, June o. Thomas f.
Kelly, aged 5s years.
MACK-In Salon, Mass. william Mack, NJ.
d.. son Of tho late Hon Elisha and Kathcr.
inc (Ornel Cushing Mack in the slst year
of his age.
NICOLLETTI-In this city. June o. Ellen
Nicolotti, in her Soth year.
REMINGTON-At Riverpoint Juno Q, Francis
c.. son Of Charles d. and Lizzie Remington,
aged IL months and IL days.
SPENCER-In East Greenwich, June Q, Mrs.
Almira @. Spencer, wifo OF Charles T..
Spencer, In her 0lst year.
TABER-In Providence, Juno 10, Julia, wife
OF Patrick Tabor, in the 10th year OF her
age.
wATERMAN-In this city, June 10, Lydia,
widow Of Oliver Waterman, In tho 10Th
year Of her age.
wEAvER-In Fall River, June 0, Louise. wife
OF John X. Weaver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
The Two Powers Have Signed a
Commercial Treaty.

st. PETERSBURG, June IA CONNER
cial treaty between Russia and Japan has
been signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

VF you ARE TROUBLED TO FIND GOOD
i potatoes 30 TO Haryey's, l67 Canal street next
door 20 Budong Potatoes aspecialty for twenty
years. orders by mail delivered promptly. Salts
faction guaranteed. cod pi-6m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
Westminster Theater
TONIGHT.
BRODERICK VS.. MANION,

Six Rounds for n decision. Also, Three ix-round
Cos between Loca! People. Foil contest Tickets
q, 80, 75c and sLo0 ui-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

wv ANTI D-A BRIGHT INTELLIGENT Roy.
w Apply at News Composing Room after s
a. m, 10 Foreman
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07
Butte Department.

take" he said. The police get over
Jealous some times. There could be
no conviction without McGowan's evil
dence."
Mr.. Brodie reviewed the evidence
and characterized the evidence of OFF,
Ger Baldisero as untrue in a number
OF particulars. He emphasized the fact
that officer Baldisero was pursuing a
man who was in the middle of the
street while Rice was arrested on the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Mattison, in his argument, con-
sidered 1t a strong chain OF circumstan-
tial evidence. He said only one link
was missing. There was no witness
to say he had seen the fleeing man
go from the middle of the street.
where Renaud saw him last, to the
sidewalk. where Rice was captured.
He thought ii an easy matter for Rice
to run from the middle of the street to
the corner of Broadway and Academy
and subsequently, pass the defendants
witnesses, as testified to by them. He
considered that the defendants witt
nesses were telling the truth, except
Lang. who showed a too friendly in
terest in the case. His story had been
too glib. IT seemed as though he felt
some of the blame ought to be taken
off Rice. His testimony seemed as
though Ii had been carefully prepared
and rehearsed several times. After
the arguments Judge Turner said he
would give his decision at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07
JUST A FURRY.
II Is Snow and Not Strike That Delays
Trains Nowadays.

Trains Nowadays.
A little furry of excitement was Gre
ated In railroad circles yesterday after
noon when Ii became known that the
local train on the Great Northern had
run over from Helena on the through
trains time, and 1t soon became report
ed that the latter had been tied up in a
strike on the main line. Investigation,
however, proved that 1T was a heavy
snow storm instead of a strike that
the through train had been caught in.
About eight inches of snow fell east of
Glasgow last night and 1t drifted into
the cuts so badly as to seriously inter-
fere with traffic. The through train
from the east became stalled in the
deep drifts and 1t was about IL hours
hate when II reached Havre. There Is
train is expected to reach Butte at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. The local train
between Butte and Helena reached
Helena on time. at IL :05 o'clock, yester-
day forenoon, and II then turned
around and left again for Butte at
IL 80, the time of the through train.
The local train left Butte as the
through train for the east, at 6:10 last
evening, and Vt will run to Helena,
where 1t will meet the train from st.
Paul. The two trains will turn around
there, and things will run as usual.
Nothing was heard at the Great
Northern offices yesterday in regard TO
any trouble on the main line, and II is
believed that all danger of trouble. II
any really existed. is over. 1t is re-
ported that the Great Northern man
agement is thinking of putting in a
new time card under which the through
train from the east will reach Butte
about 10 O'Clock in THE morning instead
of 1880 ID. IN.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07
AT HON E.
The Irish A merican Club win Entertain
It's Friends Royalty.

At the "at home of the Irish-Ameri-
can club to be given on Friday evening
next, the following programme will be
rendered:
ONeTture.s..ss. ...s...s. .-........OrcneStra
Quartet-"How I Have Loved Thee.
Messrs. Jahriess, Fitz Butler. Paynter
and Kroger.
Saxaphone Solo-"Carnival of Venice.
..........................M Mr.. Steve Porpora
Song-Selected. ........ .......Miss Manning
Song-"Palm Trees. Mr.. Justin Butler
Miss Finn. accompanist.
Cornet Solo-Selected. ........Prof. Marino
Song-"Out of the Deep
Song-"Out on the Deep. G. B. Lapp
Miss Shaw. accompanist
Song-"Sognaf' q DREAMY. D...............
.......................Mi Miss Katherine Finn
Mrs. Hill, accompanist.
Quartet-"The Water Lily.
Messrs Paynter. Jahriess. Butler
and Kroger.
The entertainment committee consists
of ]. @. Holland, ]. Z. Moran, D. p. Muir
ply, +. +. Kelly and T. J. Flavin.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07
NO PARTICULARS.
News of James Murp ,y's Death Just Re-
ceiveI From G amp Creek.

. Coroner Richards left yesterday af-
ternoon for Camp creek to investigate
the death of James Murphy. who was
killed in one of the Anaconda compa-
hy's mines Tuesday night. Superintend-
ent Paddy Kane telegraphed for the
coroner Immediately after the accident
and gave no particulars further than
the man fell down a shaft. The body
viii be brought TO Butte this morning
and removed to Sherman's undertaking
rooms. This Is the first accident that
fas occurred at the new camp. Muir
phys home was at Centerville. where
he has several brothers. One of his
brothers died about a month ago.
James Murphy was about &c years
old. and was formerly a biaeksmEoh at
the ST. Lawrence. where one Of his
brothers = now employed. He will be
buried from his brothers residence on
North Wyoming street. at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07
Notice.

Sherman the undertaken wishes to
inform the public that the fire that
destroyed his goods in warehouse was
not all the goods he had on hand. as
he always keeps a large stock at the
undertaking rooms for immediate use,
so he will be in no way short on goods
of the very best quality. All orders
will receive the same prompt and care
full attention. tfr1H
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07

The Butte. Anaconda q Pacific raifwa,
have tickets on sale at the Great North
ern city ticket Office. log Main street
Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07

More sickness results from cold
draughts through the house than any
other cause. Stop this with our pat
ent weather strip. II. j. Blume.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-07

We have them for men. women and
Children. Chamois vests and lung pro-
tectors. Newbro Drug company.