davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. b.-The ax days
declared on Saturday night.
Loader 6choonfold, representing tbs
United Garment Workers OF America, and
Secretary II. Wilkowski Of tho contraotors'
association, met by appointment the repre-
sentatives of tho contractors association.
and after nm investigation Of the books
containing the names Of the contractors
who had yielded To tho demands of tho
strikers, formally declared the strike over
and acknowledged tho Victory OF the
United Garment Workers over the CON
tractors. After a careful pcrusal Of the
books and the bonded articles of agree
ment. Secretary Wilkowski exclaimed
"We lay down our arms as did Napoleon
ut Waterloo"
He Expressed desire to meet the repre-
sentatiyes Of the Brotherhood Of Tailors
In secret conference Sunday for the pur-
pose of ascertaining more fully the pnmes
OF tho contractors affiliated with the or
ganization which he had represented who
had furtively gone round 10 the head
quarters and signed the articles Of agree
ment.
Secretary Wilkowski called a special
meeting OF the contractors association
for this afternoon, 60 declare their accept.
ance of the terms demanded by the strik
ers and meekly submit TO the requirements
of the tailors. This action Was brought
about ut meeting OF the contractors Late
In the afternoon.
The meeting between Leader Schoenfelc
and Secretary Wilkowski, at the head o.
the opposition factions, was anything but
friendly. They tried, but In vain, TO as
sumo an attitude Of reconciliation, but Il
was evident after tho introduction made
by Thomas j. Bradley that both mer
were still defiant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Powers Will Step IN.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Anglo Armenian
association learns from Constantinople
that tho signers of the Berlin treaty have
agreed TO send q note to the porte an
nOuncing that, ~ Turkey II unable to
protect the lives Of her Christian subjects,
the powers have decided TO appoint z
European high commissioners with Vice
regal authority to administer Armenia In
the name Of the sultan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Killed From Ambush.

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. Bad blood
has existed for some time between Albert
O'Neill and Holl PicOu. Several days ago
they quarreled about a young lady, and 1t
was agreed that they should meet at An
tioch church and settle the difficulty
Last night the two O'Neill boys came out
OF the church while the preaching was 60
ing on. They were fired upon by the
Pioou party, and both instantly killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Few Buildings Left

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 8. = Sprague,
having population Of 5000, was almost
destroyed by fire. A high wind was blow
ing at the time, and the fire swept over the
town with resistless fury, destroying over
81, ,OOO, 900 worth Of property In two hours
time. The fire broke out in livery stable.
Very little II any merchandise was saved.
Many Of the citizens are homeless.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Ready For Busluesa

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Admirai Brown,
commandant at the Norfolk navy yard,
has notified the navy department that the
new battleship Texas will b. resdy for
commission Aug. IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

ic cold or deep seated cough. often aggra.
waited by catstrhs Both remedies are pleas.
ant 10 use. Price Of Cream Balm, 5Oc per
bottlej Pineola Balssm, z5c. la Quantities
OF el.bO we Will deliver free or express or
postaye on receipt OF amount.
ELY BROTHERS, 90 Warren ST., New York.
iylI4W
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Two Were Drowned

BROOKLYN, Aug. "A sudden squall
that came up yesterday afternoon cnpsizsd
ths sloop yacht Ella Of tho Excelsior
Boat club. A son Of John Strand, and
Arthur Hemmingway, 10 years old, were
drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Standards Defeated.

KEY WEST, Aug. 5.-Advices received
here from trustworthy source In Cuba
are that great fight has occurred near
Baracoa, in which Colonel Sandoval was
wounded, and that the insurgents have
burned Jiguani and Baracoa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
All Is Quiet.

MARKET LAKE, Ida, Aug. b.-A spe-
,cial telegram from the Bannock agency
says that Indian Agent Teter wired Gen
sval Coppinger from the reservation that
all the Indians that had been absent from
the Fort Hall reservation have returned,
and that all is uuiet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
MANY Killed and Wounded

CoNsrANTINoPLR, Aug. GA man from
Uskub, Traversedt, reports that severe
engagement has taken plaoe with Mace
donian insurgents near Strumitxa, ir
which the Turks lost 800 killed and
wounded, and the Insurgents lost 1O(
wounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Condemned 10 Death.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Aug b.-The Jury
IN tho case Of Jay Owens, charged with In
cest and rape on his i8-year-old daughter,
returned verdict Of guilty and passed
the penalty Of death. Owens Is prosper
o,xo fart
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Killed the One Ne Loved.

FRUITA, Colo, Aug. b.-Miss jennie
Knox was shot and instantly killed by
James Powell, q discarded lover. They
had terrible struggle, he tearing of most
of her clothing He then shot himself
through the center Of his forehead. Powell
IA not dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
To Avenqe a Wr0nq.

NASHVILLE, Aug. g. Thomas West
brook shot and killed Bill Williamson on
Broad street, after demanding that Will.
hanson marry his sister, with whom Will.
hanson Is said to have been intimate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Enalnaar Killed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug 5.--Engineer Me,
ers suffered death and Fireman Fritz was
seriously injured by the explosion OF a
locomotive boiler near Peckville
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Rescued From a Living Death.

GLASGOW, Aug. 5.-Five OF the miners
imprisoned by the flood In the Auchen
Harvie colliery at Saltcoats have beer
voaCuod aliva.
The herald., 1895-11-21
The American Fleet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Orders to
Captain Wadleigh Of the Minneapolis are
to report to Admiral Selfridee upon reach
ing Gibraltar, but unless the admiral is
sues other oruers BY that time the shi ip
will make Smyrna her destination. This
point Is BELT we'd to be as near as warships
can get TO the American m ission static IS
believed by the missionary boards in this
couhtry to be endangered by the general
uprising of the Mussulmans in Asia Mi
nor. While the state department. auth
critics felt that due precauti ip,s b nd been
taken in the ordering of two vessels. the
San Francisco and the Marblehea /, to
this coast, st,ll a point was yielded to
make the safety OF the missionaries audi-
tionally secure. and after advising with
Minister. Terrell the orders to the MiLne-
apulls were f.rwarden. She is now at Nor
folk in periect condition, out needs to
take on additional stores and coal 10 be-
g.n hsr VOYAGE 10 Smyrna. She will car
~ 1909 tons of Coal, OF which 800 will he
taken on at Norfolk and tho remainder
from lighters in Hampton Roads. II all
goes well she Is expected to sail abott the
25th j st. As she will not be driven to
make a record run, but will proceed at
her economical rate of speed, namely is
knots, she will p obably make the ruh of
5UO0 miles in about Two weeks. With this
accession Admiral Srlfriuge will have a
fleet OF three of the best cruisers in the
navy at his back, which, though small in
comparison with the formidable arna-
ments gathered In Salonica bay by the
great European powers, will suffice TO
meet his oDeJCt, the protection OF Ameri-
can citizens IN Turkey.
The herald., 1895-11-21
DIES IRE
One Of Several Cranks TX presses Opinions on
Turkish Disorder

One Of Several Cranks tx presses Opinions on
Turkish Disorder
ELWOOD, lad, Nov. 20.-In an inter-
view concernin. the Alive ,tist belief re-
Rarding the present furnish troubles and
tn ir relation TO prophecy. Elder W. H.
Ebert of Frankfort, Ind. one of the lead
ing exrone..t It's of that belief said:
1--WE Seventh Day Advent sts believe
the present Turkish crisis foresnadows
the on Of the world, tae destruction of
its kingdoms and the second coming of
Christ. We base our belief upon the full
flment OF the prophecy and see it in the
present movements OF the nations to
fight the ias, great bat tie of the Sentur-
les. ths battle Of Arma e idon.
"The Ottoman power, or Monam m cd n
power is the one meant in the ninth
aptsr OF Revelation TO which was to be
given a power to tormrnt men five
months or $50 years in prophet time
when it was to gain supremacy and be
given power to kill men 33l years q, d IS
days. The Ottoman empire fulHlls all
these conditions, for 1t was foui de b,
Othman, July 81. 1879, and fir 81 years
{ rm ented men, WI en- II became supr- me
until Augut 10. ls4o. Wnen the 3)l
years ana 10 days endeu 1t killei the
third part OF mel, as prophesied, wnen
Its power wa, dried up to prepar, the
way OF e kings of the lost, WIN vas
fulfilled whsn France, Russia. Prussi.
and England forced their nltimatum on
the Moham medan power, August II, 1916.
Thus was fulilisd the d st 1psst Of tho
Continued on Second mage.
The herald., 1895-11-21
An Insurgent Repuise

PITTSBU RG, Nov. 20.-The Dispatoh
tomorrow will publish a letter from its
special Cuban correspondent, who is on
the field near Cumant gaeua, in which he
gives tails of battle at Gutia. near
Cienfuegos. He says the insurge is
mum bt ring 450. we'll equipped, were de-
feHted by $50 Spanish soldiers. through
the negligence OF the il su Reent COM
mander, Colonel Jose Gonzales, who failed
TO mount any guard Tor the pr tettion If
his camp. When the Spanish forces, who
had made forced march during the
night. surprised the camp IN the curly
NOR ing by firing from an adjoining hill,
the insureent officers and men fed, save
only forty-two infantrymen, whom Cap
tain Juan Joss Campillo hastily organ
ized. and who kept the Spaniards in
check fer an hour, thus saving the disor-
,anizod retreat o the rest OF their force
from being turned INTO slaughter. The
retreat was later made III good order.
Only $50 of the insurgents had come
into camp bv the next day, but 1t is not
believed that the missing were killed, as
most OF the fighting was tween the
fofty-two Insurgents and the spa liards,
hotn sides vi covered. The CGban
forces here swear vengeance on Cnlo el
Gonzales, and he will probably be shot.
The herald., 1895-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The Turk
ish legation received from the sublime
porte the following telegram under date
Of today:
A band OF aeitators formed BY the
Armenian Parson of the village OF Touz-
hatch (this parsOn hAd been condem Ell
to nard labor for life, but had been par
donsd rectntly) attacked and plundered
the Mussulman village of Adkipouse. Tho
same parson was the cause oi the dis
orders at Beirlikdje and other villages.
The Armenian agitator Hamazapa. who
wounded another Armenia called Kevcrk
in one Of the streets of b tbs for tile rea.
son that the latter tried to convince his
brother-in-law not to attack the mosque
and not t. commit other depredations.
The rioters of Gumuchhsojik having
murdered Arif Effeldi, member of the
council OF administration, and having
woun ded soldier. an affray occurred.
The authorities took the necessary meas.
ures to preserve order. The officers of
Mardin seized a subversive letter written
by a Protestant professor of the city
named cbeabrobam. In that letter the
professor was trying to convince both
X urds and Christians that u so called
Armenian principally was going 20 be
and assurance OF the local authorities
given to the principal Armenians and
ecclesia sites of Marash, the rioters con-
tinue to keep thelr shops closed. 1ney
also killed one Mussulmcn. fred from
their houses on the troops and the gend-
armes and on peaceful inba bitants. They
also set ire to different parts OF the city.
The authorities, however, succeeded in
mastering the fires and restoring order.
The herald., 1895-11-21
HARRY HAYWARD WILL HANG
The Minnesota Supreme Court Hands
Down Its Decision
The Hurderer of Catherine Cling viii Pay the
Penalty Of the Law on the Sixth
Day of December

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2o.-Ths last
hops that remained to Harry Hayward
for his life was wrested from him when
the supreme court this morning handed
down LONG opinion affirm ins the action
of the court in denying him new trial.
The court is unanimous in its opinion,
save in one finding as to the ad nissib :
ity OF Mr.. Hazeltine's evidence. to which
Chief Justice Sra,t dis-ents. The court
finds no error in the conduct OF the trial,
and declares that the trial judge was JUS
titled in excluding testimony as to the
sanity OF Adry HAYWARD while on thu
stand, when n foundation ha been laid
as to his previous mental cond tion. 1t
was also proper to exclude the 'idence
as TO the insanity in the family under
the ciroums mstaucss. The distinction pe
tween insanity as direct issue or as
collateral one affecting the compentency
of witness is acted.
Harry HaywAr turned pale VIII n the
decision was announced to him, hut
would say nothing more than, at was
just what l expected" He is apparently
with out hope.
County Attorney Nye. to whom Cover.
nor Clough hos referred the fixing Of the
date Of execution, will name Decem her
9th as the date.
The herald., 1895-11-21
NAZRULLAH KHAN COULDN'T
Arrange for a Representative at the
English Court
II. Was a Failure as q Diplomat but q
Ho Wing Success in the Role
Of Freak

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Evening News
publishes letter FROM Puetta, small
town in Beloochistan, near the Afghan
istan frontier, which states that the
ameer of AfghaniAtln is greatly annoyed
at the failure Of Nazrullan kIan, his
second son, to arrange for permanent
Afahanistan representative at London
during his recent visit to Engla nd. In
conspqus ce of the rage of the meer of
AfRhanistan, many persons have been
buri9d i've, great mum ber OF his sub
jects have been i'm Imprisoned, whiiu many
others have fed. A notable VINO acco N
daried Prime Nazrullah on the COCA 81 on
OF his visit to England, named KotSal, is
to be tortured as soon as he arrives.
1t is expected that Nazrullah Khan him
self will be punished ana that possibly he
may be ba nished flom Afsha istan.
The VISIT of Nazrullah Khan, the Sec
end son OF the ameer, was one of the
features of social an political life in
Lo ,do last summer. The ameer himself
was invited to pay visit to England.
but his health would not permit him to
ac,e ept tue inviI ,tion.
At first it va. proposed that his eldest
son, Prince n .t DULL, should 60 to Eng
lard inst adb af the ameer, but the.
amesr, having vir' ually handle over the
rams IF tina government 20 the heir ap-
pnren', d cidsd he couli not allow him
t. leave Cabui. Ths duty of reprs>entin.
the amer d"volve n the second son,
Prince Naziullan. No expense was spared
in selecting presents for the rovaities of
Europe, fully two iakns of rupees being
expe ded at Cashmere for the purchasu of
rich saawls and other costly presents. In
addition to this, large sums were paid
out tor the purpose of giving all tn Q
ovid OF bis sons followers suits of
clothing, monoy suitable to rank etc.
Ths .ccentricities Uf Prince Nazrullah
amused and asto isnai all Europe. II
was expected. upon his return TO Afghan
istsn. that he would W, the naugnter Of
wealthy chisf. But this part OF the
pr gram he seems t, have disrsxarded.
owing to the dis avor he il in because of
ths f,i!lre of the uol tlcal end of his
mission. One esti mate was made show
ing tnat his fe " weeks visit in London
c c-t the z ,glsin < vsfnm,nt fG600 for
entertainments anu travelling expenses,
exclusive OF tn. large b lis brou hit in nv
the p ofriet,rs OF the hat /. wheie the
pr nce stopped bec,usr ul the pecul,ar
methoi of IA nintty ,tives of his suite
some of them even KILN and prerarin,
at the rooms at toe hutels. aft he man
Der of AfgnanisIans, tue animals lntea d.
ed for fuod for their master.
The herald., 1895-11-21
THE HINENKERS' COMBINE
Better Organization Would Sc.
cure Better Prices
STATISTICS OF BUSINESS
The Pooling of Freights viii Pe
Abandoned
Winema!:ers VIII Be Allowed to Export
Their Product Without Charge by the
OF BUSINESS
Winemalers viii Be Allowed to Export
Their Product Without Charge by the
Corporation-Dlrcctors Elected

Associated Press specisl Wire.
SAN'FRANCIoCO. Nov. 20.-The large
a tie dance at the second annual meeting
OF the Wine Makers corporation today
sl1wed the interest felt IN the associa-
tion by the dry wine counties of the state.
In his opening address President Her
man ndel stated that the only organi.
cation which had practically sho sn the
road to pruspe 'ity was the Wire Makers
corporation. The industry, which was
on the yerge of Dankrupty, had bsen
made prof able. and if those wine makers
VINO had not so far ionei ha1 done so,
tIc oorporatio would have been in a
position to obtain so per cent higher
frioss for the product
Last year, when we organized" ne
CONT u'd, we were practically without
| mea s. To ay we have about $50. 900
zap tai loaned out to our mem bers at
suod curity and the stack wbi ch has
been issued to our members is bsarinS
INTEREST,"
The report of J. H. Wheeler. the secrs.
tsry and msnazer, covered the whole
held OF the wine makers cooperative
movement. Among other facts it showed
| tha. the total amount of dry wines trans
frrred to ths corporation was g. 5S5, 900
| gallons, and that the amount reserved
| for private trade was 434. 900 gallons of
red anu 90 100 gallons OF white wine.
| The capital ST. OK was $4,000 and the
sales amounted to $j76,906. The interest
nines showed a credi, cf $1002 40
| aeaii 81 a debt If $500 at the commence
| ment of the wear. The wine of 1894 was
Id tor 12% cents q gallon. and the gen.
| erai eXpenses y ere one-ei hth of a cent
| gallon. There had been distributed to
| mernbs Pa cents a gallon on the wine
Hold. VIII ch, with the 40 cents gallon
added to the capital stock had produced
net return to tie winemaksrs at their
| cellars OF 10 6-l0 cents gallon on their
| product. Mr.. Wheeler added that a moro
| complete report would be made by him
cftef January 1st, ana that printe copies
would he supplied to oil me m bers Of the
corpo alton.
A resolution was adopted that Il was
the sense of the stockholders that tne
board OF directors should have the ren tals
OF wineries reduced to reasonable fig
ure, or that they should he returned to
| the wine association. Toe other import
| pooiing of freighis should be abandoned
| and each meinbor be charged with his
| own freight from his cellar to point OF
delivery; that ;he winen.akers should
be allowed to expurt their product out
i side OF tha Unitsd States without charge
| by the corpora ion, and that unsound
| wine should be carried over al the AK
| pense of the M ker, but that he should
he aided by reasonable advances without
! interest charces.
The election If directors resulted as
follows: Herman Bendel, B. W. Paxton,
II. b. Chnss, P. Q. Rossi A. Sbarboro,
". B. Rankin, J. H. Wheeler. D. NJ.
Delmas and G. Montesleagre.
The herald., 1895-11-21
Policy and Politics

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-A letter received in
this city by a reliable CORES nonient IN
Co stantinople C 'ntsins thu ollowing on
,h situation tn re: The Turks are m ore
sensible than before. as they realize that
TIM acton OF tIe Armenisns IS not
against themselves, but against system
GOV rnment which all detest. There
Is rsma kaol change fr I'm the feeling
Of tlrei weeks ago, when any Turk
scanned to lo,g to kill any Armenian.
At the same time tn, palace party is
dill aatly ci culaIins stories of Armenian
outrages in the lowest classes ana keep
up th feeling of anger against them.
1ne turkish patriotic party is opsnly d.
clar ng tn It the sultan IL the cause of all
II e t-ou les that aff1iut the country. The
minist r If marine has bsen threatened
by ,he Mosirm p,triotio committee and
Is c,reiully guarded by troops In his
Val .ce.
In the region of Baghcnesik and Ada
baaer the efforts of the military oom-
mo- er OF Nico m ,dia TO tur the M
ham, edan population INTO violence
against the Chr .stian villages have pro-
dLced great terror.
In Aintab the people have been brought
to desperation by the manner in which
the taxes o being collected. The gov
ernor-. enerai OF Alepp is rascal whose
disregard OF treaties as TO the ri hts of
Americans led Minister Terrell to demand
his removal. Relief to the whole mass
OF people will como II this sooundrei can
BY ovrrthrown.
Bloodshsd must follow II the Armsni-
The herald., 1895-11-21
He DIDN'T SUiclDE
e. Harry Levy Is Well and Thinks He'll Be
Rich Some Time

z. Harry Levy Is We'll and Thinks He'll Be
Rich Some Time
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-E. Harry
Levy, formerly well known in this city,
has just returned from South Africa. The
first thing he found 1t ivisahls to do
after reaching this city was to correct a
prevailin. impression that he had Co n :
mitteI suicide two and half years ago
in Los Angeles.
Just previous to that date ne had left
the Southern California metropol for
Mexico, from whence he went on to
Europe and later to 5 luih Africa. In tn q
m antlme reports mad been printed in
several p,pers here, as we'll as those of
l. A geIes, that the body OF an allie ed
suicid ID been identitei as his. Mr..
Lsvy himself, however, knew nothing of
the reports.
For two years past ne mas heen engaged
in mining and various bu iness pursuits
IN Johannesburg. and n"w oAns several
claims there which are considered quite
valu.Ab BILE.
The herald., 1895-11-21

WASHING iUN, Nov. 20 The secre-
tary of tue interior today issued a regui-
siii on the treasury for SO, $50. 600 for
the quarterly pension payment. The
amount IS distributed TO agencies as Iol
loss:
boston, 81, 500, 900; Augusta, Me-, $3.50,
003; Washington. d. g., 81, 205, 0 0; CD
uu bus, o., $3 700, 0d0: De Jit, Il, 500. 900 I;
San Francisco $775. 000.
The herald., 1895-11-21
KOVALEV C0NViITED
The Jury nade No Recon- nendation - The
Prisoner viii Hang

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.-Sbortly after
o'clock this afternoon the jury in the
case of Ivan Kovalev rendered verdict
finding the prisoner guilty of the murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. l.. Weber in this
city on Decem Der 90 1894. The verdict
was given without qualification, and un
der The law the cul rit must suffer death.
1t is unnecessary to sy that the ver
dict gives general satisfaction. Kovalev
had far trial. His guilt was established
d yont reasonable doubt, and beyond
all IN the confessed that he participated
in tie crime.
Wnen the verdict was rendered the
pr sCner did not show any sign of emo
ton. There was an immense crowd of
people in the court ON, and il was ex-
rec ed that there would be scene when
the verdict was rem cred. The court
nnounced that sentence would BIZ pro
nounced on the 2)th inst.
The herald., 1895-11-21
American Assistance

LONDON, Nov 20.-Ihe Chronicle this
NOR ling expresses the opinion that the
presence of the United States am bassador
at the forei. n Office today indicates a de-
sire in the part of the Unitea States gov
ernment to JOIN with European powers for
tn. purpose Of adm. In the suppression
of the Armenian difficulty and assisting
in the restoration of peace in the Turkish
EN- pile.
The herald., 1895-11-21
A E.N kurds Killed

LONDON. Nov. 20.-A dispatch to tte
Times from Odessa says that il is stated
fre m Kars, which is located on the Arpa
Chai river 100 miles northeast of Ere.
roum. that the Russian frontier guards
have killed or captured numerous Kurds,
who have been engaged in pursuing Ar
menians trying 10 escape. Three Ar
menians VINO have just arrived at Kars
state th It they are the sole Survivors OF
an Armenian village which mum bered
1000 inha pitants before the massacre.