davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Hard to Form q Jury.

NEW YonK, April 1.-THE six jurors
who were selected In the trial OF Pelico
Inspector Mclaughlin yesterday were all
set aside by challenges at the end of the
day, leaving but one Juror who has been
sworn in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Maine's Crop BuIIetin.

AUGUSTA. April l7.-Crsp bulletin No
1, issued by the state board Of pgriculture
indicates an increase in value Of farm an.
imals, but serious falling of In the pro-
duetion Of sweet corn the coming season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Two Miners Killed.

HALIFAX, April T-By an explosion Of
gas in pi, OF the Dominion Coal COM
pany, at Sidney mines. two men lost their
lives. There were 40 men In the pit at the
time of the explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

New HAvEy, April 17.-At 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the trial OF DR.. j. r.
Lee, charged with murder in the second
degree, In causing the death, by criminal
malpraotice. Of Naggis schloss Of Anso-
MIA, was begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Germany Wide Awake.

BERLIN, April l7.-oving to political
considerations the government has de-
cided to re-enforce the German squadron In
Eastern waters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Put Undsr $4,000 Ronds.

WEsTFIELD Mass. April H." DR. Dale
OF Springfield was before the court here
charged with performing . criminal opera.
ton upon Mary Farley Of that city. and
was held for the grand jury in teoOo bonds.
He aacu RAD hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

To Ont Down supply,

New YORK, April l7-Rsprssentative
of the leading fnrAisurs manufactures in
the United States are In secret convention
here 1t is admitted that negotiations are
ponding for . restriction Of the output for
the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
ApopIexy's Victim,

ATLANTA, April l7-John T. Water
man, private secretary to Speaker Crisp
and one Of the best known newspaper
men in Georgia, isdsaddehiy of apoplexy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Craw Rafa.

HALIFAX. April lT-Schooner Nettie ID.
H., which was driven ashore at Pors
Moutop. will be total loss. She was
loaded with salt herring The crew were
saved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
ARa,a In the Tolls.

FRIENDSHIP, n. T.. April LIBERATION
Wilson, one OF the desperadoes who robbed
and tortured an old couple at Palmers
Mills. Pa, last March, and who escaped
from Jail, was captured here yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Not Betrothed.

THE HAGUE, April 1.-THE report OF
the betrothal Of Queen Wilhelmina to
Prince Alfred Of Sake Coburg and Gotha
Is denied here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
A IL Should he.

RoUEN, April lL-President Faure ar
rived here yesterday. Replying to the ad-
dress OF the archbishop, who represented
the clergy. the presidents said: THE dag
of the republic is large enough to cover all
Frenchmen. There Is room enough for all
we'll meaning citizens, whatever be their
reliuion ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
On His Daath Bed.

OTTUMwA, Ia, April II. Ex.Unlted
States Senator James n. Wilson Is dying
at his home In Fslrileld. He has been
falling far so'ta tive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
A short One.

Boston, April 6-As the Cribb club
last night. George Gerard Of Hyde Park
was knocked out In the hrst round by
George Boyers Of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Health Il Satisfactory.

BERLIN, April Notwithstanding the
report TO the contrary, tho condition OF
Prince Dismarck's health is satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Zoe and 2ss. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales NOR. than soooooo bor.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

House OF Representatives,
Proyidesce April ~, 1895.
The Committee on the Judiciary Of the House OF
Representatives viii hear all persons interested n
An act 20 establis and provide Tor the use OF a
Standard Fern Of Fire Iniursnee Poliey,n in the
House Chamber, on FRIDAY, April ls, 1895, upon
the rising OF the House
ELLERY H. WILSON. Chairman.
A. A RHODES, Clerk. aiS-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
VERY PLAIN.
Archbishop Langevan's UIti-
matum to Manitoba.
Goddess Schools" Will Result In
Punishment by Accommodation.

WINNIPEG. April f7.-Nothing since the
beginning Of the Catholic school struggle
In this country has created q greater SEN
sation than tho announcement Of Arch.
bishop Langevan that those Catholics
who henceferth lend their aid and influ-
enoe to those who would abolish Catholic
parochial schools will be excommuni-
Gated.
Many prominent Catholics have, dur
ing the struggle of the church, EXPRESSED
themselves in favor OF q national school
system, and among these the announce
ment has created the greatest consterna-
tion. At first II was thought to be simply
move ON the part of the archbishop. but
It is now understood that Archbishop
Langevan received papal cncyclical on
the subject.
This ency clical reviews the entire mat
ter, and points out that the case In the
United States and Canada is not anal
agous. In Canada. and particularly In
Manitoba, IL points out that Catholic
schools were guaranteed by treaty and by
constitution, while NO such guarantee was
given In the states. The parochial schools
belong TO Manitoba Catholics by right. 10
declares. and on this ground 1t af,irms that
the Catholics who continue to lend their
aid to those who would take away these
rights shall not bo received into CON-
munion with the church.
Archbishop Langevan, speaking on the
matter, was most emphatic.
These wsre His wordss
"Ths hierarchy Of tho Catholic church
has spoken, and all those who do not fol-
low the hierarchy are not Catholics.
When tho hierarchy has spoken there Is
no use for any Catholic TO say. tho con-
trary, for II he does he is no longer
Catholic. Such a man may carry the
title, but declare this as an archbisphop:
Isay-and soy IL with plain authority-a
Catholic who does not folloS she hierarchy
on the school question Is no moro q
Catholic.
"And who will be the one to entitle such
one to the name OF Catholic? Where is
the society which will give him authority
TO call himself Catholic, when I. In my
authority as a Catholic bishop, declare
that such man has no right to the name?
Lot us repeat: The Catholic hierarchy
have not tho slightest desire TO govern the
country as has been freely and falsely
charged. for we are bound by the law, and
will submit to the law, as everyone else
must. In God we trust This Is our
motto. We Will stand by the constitution
of the country, but We will have no god
less schools"
1t Is rumored that q meeting Of Roman
Catholic dignitaries will shortly be hold
in New York TO discuss and take some
action on tho Manitoba school question.
The church inManitoba is expecting some
aid in their church in the United States,
and, although Mgr. Satollps jurisdiction
does not extend to Manitoba, 1t Is under
stood that Catholics here anticipate he
will throw his influence ia their behalf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
FRIDAY, May 8, a. q. 1895,
70 bs observed a.
AR RROR DAY.

Al this time when Nature 10 auiekening into new
life and the beauties Of blossom aud leaf abound.
all may share In vhis popular festival.
Itis q festival for she home and the community
Rhode Island is Justly famed fer her fpra scenery
yet by the seasenase oelebfausn OF this day, indi
yidusls ssd sociesies may sta sueh 70 ne a,trae.
tiveness OF the Landscape and The Improvement OF
highways ana public places.
The ckndrea aay ebpropfistsly observe the oo-
days, .sS 81 stn1yns oS<st tss ssis.ses o. parent
or teacher the treasures and tshatrs 81 tsrest and
neld. On thts annieevssty n !. ~ofhy Of rernern-
braaoe that by yonthfuA vote the sspis has been
chosen % the State tree.
Icemmesd the day 20 the generous recognition
Of the people. believing thst lyn ysthste appre-
eiatien OF the parpose Ter wfieh ~ Was estse-
benefits.
IN T16TnoSY wARREoF, !
have ksrsusto set my hshd and
aExed tho zeal Of the stare at
49,, Provideafe. this fourth day OF
Sr sf April in fhe ysaE sf our Lord one
o. thsusanl eight huadped and
t~~~-' ninety-fve, asd the year of Inde-
peneence one bondrea and nine
teenk
D. RUssELLBnowN
BY the Governor:
CHAhLEs r. BEIHETT
Secretary T State.
Other sta; &c psfers plsese COPY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

SrKa TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE, I0I BUR-
Sssf. NETT street; hot and cold water; furnace
lsss& etc. Apply ses Butler Exchange.
@1rn apr2lu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
HOUsEs-TO LET.

ONE CENT a csrd, first Insertion ONE
HALE CENT a Cord each subsequeat tl
kSfttOJL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRoyI-
DENcE PLANTATIONS.
PROCLAMATION
BY HIS ExcELLENCY ID. RUSSELL
BROWN. GOVERNOR

tom. n ID. Russeif erown, Goverpor OF the State
Of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations do
hereby appoint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Thieves Made a Break on
Westminster Street.
tfly Dollars Worth of Stock Taken
From W. 3. Thompson's Store.
lt Is I'm the Fourth Police DISTRICT.
Detective Cannon Has the Case,

| Inc store OF William b. Thompson. $50
aho 800 Westminster street, was entered
py thleVes some time last night and cash n
anu goods TO the amount of about $50 was
.nken. Ihe break was not discovered un-
til the store was opened by one of the
e,erKs TINS morning, who noticed that
Ihe large show case Just inside of tho
door had been ransacked and a mum ber
OF Iorreys razors and jack knives had
been taken.
Mr.. thompson was at once notified. and
upon further examination Ii was found
that the thieves had robbed the cash reg
Ister, and the desks in the office had been
ransacked.
Ihe thieves found cash and postage
stamps to the value OF about $40, and the
razors and knives, Mr.. Thompson says,
Will bring the loss up TO $50.
Inc proprietor did not know Just how
the entrance was made, as the rear of the
building is very dilapidated, and almost
any window can be opened from the outside
Inc building is an old three-sto one.
aud stands next to the Hanley building.
In the rear OF the Hanley building In the
top story Is small window which
opens upon the roof Of Mr.. Thompson's
store. AT first Mr.. Thompson thought
effected.
IL Is more probable than ever that the
tnleves got in through o window in the
plumbers rooms on the second floor,
which was reached by climbing
over a number of smaller build.
lngs in the yard In the
rear of Gray & Sons bake shop.
ior here was found an old tin pail which
stood close to the little building. The pail
was strong enough to hold the weight of
man, and from the pail q man could
reach to the roof OF the building.
On this building was an old meat rack
with one end resting on the roof OF Mr..
ihonpson's barn, and It is quite evident
that this was used as ladder, for IL had
been moved, as the old marks of where II
had stood for some time could be seen.
when on the root OF the barn 1t was an
easy matter to get into the plum Der room.
They then visited the tinshop and sup.
Piled themselves with such tools as were
needed to open the side door to the sales-
room. The tools were found upon the floor.
they had made an effort first to gain ad-
mlt.ance through a window in Olney's
court, as square of glass was found
Droken In the stock room.
The only clue that he police have to
work upon is that tll the goods taken
have the price marked upon the blades
by diamond.
Detective Cannon has been assigned to
look the matter up. Mr.. Thsmpson's
place was entered about one year ago. but
the thieves were caught and sent to prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
R0BBER CAPTURED.
When Searched He Had SI6t7 Stolen
Money.

BOSTON, June 5.-Inspectors Glidden
and Tryde arrested near the Hampton
House, on Blackstone street, late last
night, jeremiah Brown and Thomas Nc
Manus on suspicion OF having committed
the burglary in Caspar Berry d
Company's liquor store on Leverett street
early yesterday morning, when the safe
was blown open and about $500 taken.
Brown, McManus and a third man, who
escaped, were intoxicated aud we're scat
tering handfuls of coin 10 street gamips
when seen by the police. The trio
had been spending money freely
for wine in nearby saloons and
Brown displayed big roll of bills. On
being searched, at headquarters, s1617 in
money and checks to the credit of Caspar
Berry & Co., were found upon Browns
person.
McManus had but few dollars in his
pockets and after examination by the in
spectors, was released today. Brown is
70 years of age, and lives in Charlestown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
WRECKED STEAMER COLIMA.
The Federal Government Will Make a
Thorough Investigation.


Thorough Investigation.
SAs FRANcIsco, June 6.-The Federal
Government Is said to have decided to
make thorough investigation OF
the Coiima disaster, which cost
SO many lives. 1t Is not impro ba BILE
that the State authorities make take q
hand in the affair, and there is already y
talk OF criminal proceedings. These,
however, are not yet certain.
The Federal inquiry will be instituted
by Messrs Talbot and Hillman the
inspectors OF hulls and boilers.
They are watching for the re-
turn OF the steamer San Juan, which
is expected to enter this port on Friday.
AS soon as the vessel arrives the third
officer, o. Hansel, and all OF the
survivors, who may be on board,
Will be summoned as witnesses
to an investigation which will be insti-
tuted without delay. The inquiry is in
tended to be thorough in every respect.
One OF the first questions to be dis
cussed in the investigation is the manner
in which tho ship was loaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
LITERATURE
OF the Passenger Department of the
N. ", n. II. g. III. X. IL. Co.

MANUAL OF OLD COLONY SUMNER RESORTS.
| Containing a full list of Summer Hotels and
Boarding Houses within the old Colony ter.
ritory, local. trip, Communication and excursion
rates, etc. This work embodes also n list of
villages and points OF interest adjacent TO but
| not on the direct line of the Old Colony Sys.
tenn, reached by stage or other conveyance
| Will be sent upon receipt Of two.cent stamp
QUAINT CAPE COP AND HIS SUMNER DE-
| IIGHTs.-A book devoted 20 tho presentation
| in u concise and handy form of the claims
! OF this section as a Summer Resort brief de-
scripuons OF it's localities, situations and
scenery, and compendium Of its points OF
interest and attractions. IL Is finely illus.
trated, and will prove handbook for the
section Of which ii treats. Sent TO any al.
dress on receipt OF four cents in stamps.
HANDBOOK or NEWPORT, TIE QUEEN or
WATERING PLACES" - Containing general
information for visitors t. Newport con.
cerning walks and drives location Of streets,
public parks and grounds, estates and their
occupants hotels, restaurants, etc. viii be
sent to any address upon receipt Of two-cont
5 tamp.
THE BERKSHIRE AND LITCHrEID HILLS
Descriptive Of the localities along the Berk
shire Division of the New York Vow Havon
~ harlotd hallroad. the natural beauties OF
the Housatonic River and tho country through
which IT flows. Will DO sont upon receipt OF
two-cout stamp.
MARrHAs VINEYARD; Irs ATTRACTIONS
A. A SUMMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a sketch
Of the Island OF Marthas Vineyard, and its
towns, villages. and summoring places. Will
be sent ON receipt Of two-ccnt stamp.
NANTUCKET, AN ISLAND ~ THE OCEAN,
Descriptive Of Nantucket, its institutions,
natural features, attractions, etc, with some.
thing Of its history and characteristics. Sont
TO any address ON receipt OF twoccnt stamp.
WHAT TO SEE Al PLYMoUru, MAss-Its
streets, historic localities, associations, etc.
Mailed on receipt of ono-ccnt stamp
MANUAL or SUMNER REs0Rrs ON THE NEW
HAVEN sYsrEM.-Containing list of Hotels,
Boarding Houses. Ticket Ratos. Excursion
Points, and various other information.
Mailod 10 any address on receipt OF two-cent |
stamp.
A14y al TIA above rsill 4-.-.44 a., ..,,y
address on receipt OF the requisite amount |
in postage stamps. Application may be made |
TO A. G. Kendall. Gonoral Passenger Agent, |
N. y, n. ii. & IL. X. H., Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
GALLAGHER'S DEATH.
IL is Still a Matter Of Doubt With the
Police Onlcials.

There is considerable indecision as Ia
the cause OF Patrick Gallag hers death and
now even Medical Examiner Palmer has
come out with an implication OF foul
play.
He is positive that Gallagher met with
his death through the neglect or acts OF
some other person than himself. Today
he gave the case to Coroner e. II. Lin
coin.
DIR. Palmer, with the police and one or
more OF the detectives, are at work on the
case. Up to noon today DR.. Palmer had
no clue that would warrant the arrest of
any person or persons.
Although the police are at work on the
case they say they do not for a moment
believe that Gallagher was murdered
or in any way harmed by anyone but him
self.
DR.. Palmer told NEWS representative
today that as soon as the police could ex-
plain 10 him how the man could infiict
wounds upon the front and back of his
head himself, and how it happened that
hat many sizes too small for him was
ASNHS " hAS sioe, hnu several Otner I'M
portant circumstances connected with the
case, he will believe as they do.
On the other hand, the detective say
that they will believe as DR.. Palmer does
II he will give them one clue, or to show
that poor Gallagher was murdered. The
hat found with the body was identified
by Gallag hers wife as belonging to her
husband. SO there is nothing in the hat
question.
Up in the North End the same specuIa-
tion exists today as yesterday. Further
inquiry, however, only emphasized the
statement that there was no fighting
or quarreling at the picnic last
Saturday night, nor could there be, as the
picnic directors had men patroling the
grounds up to IL O'Clock to prevent all
trouble, and they report that all went
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
RATHER CARELESS.
Ten Thousand Dollars In an Open Ex.
press Wagon.

There was an excellent opportunity for
sneak thief TO turn q profitable trick"
I'M ms 800 morning, for at 10:30 o'clock
wagon from the High Street Bank. The
money was nearly all n coin and in small
sacks. After being loaded in, the wagon
drove of with three men in charge.
two OF whom were sitting on the seat.
while the third stood up with his hands
resting upon the shoulders of his
companions. The wagon had NOT
gone but few feet before
boy, some fourteen or fifteen years old.
ran after the wagon, and succeeded in
catching 1t, and hoped into the rear end.
One OF the bags was within reach
OF the young fellow, but he was after a
ride, and did not know what the freight
consisted. His getting upon the wagon
was not noticed by either Of the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Meshanticut Park.

John nj. Dean was the recipient OF
hearty congratulations on his re- election
TO the Town Council last Monday. He
Kept open house Monday evening and the
band OF serenaders who called found him
prepared TO give them a royal welcome.
That this section OF the town Ia very
popular TO home seekers is evidenced by
the large number OF new dwellings in
course OF erection. there being no less
than 20 new buildings started the present
week.
Sunday trains will commence running
Sunday, June 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
CART WORKS BURNED.

DETROIT, Mich, June 5.-A special to
The Free Press from Jackson, Mich,
says: Fire totally destroyed the
Collins Cart Works here. The
company employed 300 men. Several
freight cars and severa! yard buildings
and quantity OF fuel owned by w. N.
Beaman, were burned. The fire spread to
the Fuller Buggy works. The Collins
Company loss is estimated at $4,000,
largely covered by insurance. The total
loss will reach $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
AN ARCH BISHOPS END.
Inc Dispatch From the Pope Rcmov-
Ing kenrick From Responsibility.

The Dispatch From the Pope Rcmov-
ing henrick From Responsibility.
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.-When shown
| Inc Associated Press despatc from Rome,
denying that Archbishop Kenrick
had been deposed, Archbishop
kain said: "In order to settle,
once for all, the conflicting stories con-
corning the archdiocese OF st. Louis,
VIII give you the dispatch to be pub
lished, and those who read it are at lib
erty to form their own conclusions. 1
have nothing to say"
The following copy and free translation
OF the cablegram, read at the Cathedral
last Sunday, explains everything. Car
dinal Ledochowski, whose name is signed
to the dispatch, is the papal secretary:
Roma, Mar Die "a.
"Archepiscopo Kain. st. Louis. Mo-. aslO
Lindel Boule.
"Transmisa ultimo decreto dier 2l, summus
pontifex. translate, Kenriok. ad. allan eoole-
siam archiepiscopum, sancti ludoyici seouitur
litera."
"lsignedl LEnocuoysv,u
(rRANsLArIoN.)
ROME. May "a
Archbishop Kain. 3slO Lindell Boulevard
~. Louis, Mo-:
by late decree of the 2lst inst. for
warded to you, the sovereign pontin has
translated Archbishop Kenrick TO another
archiepiscopal see, and named you archbishop
OF 81. Louis. The letter is Oh the way.
t'ignedl' LEDoCHowsKI."
According to this, Joseph Kahn is Arch
bishop OF st. Louis, while the venerable
h&r hard Peter Kenrick, who has had di-
rect charge OF the diocese for nearly so
years, has been transferred to
an srchiepiscopal see In the far
East, probably to Drosa. The title of
archbishop of Drosa is an empty one.
carrying no responsibility, and serving
merely to allow the archbishop to die in
the high office OF the church that he has
hlled for half q century.
The action OF the Pope takes Archbishop
kenrick from every responsibility and
duty connected with the diocese of St
Louis; 1t cuts him off entirely from any |
oihcial connection with the dio- |
cese. Archbishop Kain is the head |
now, and In him is vested all the power
and authority Of the office. The decree
spoken of by Cardinal Ledochowski, sent
oy mail, has not been received at St.
Louis, and until it arrives the To-
'ation of the see to which Archbishop
kenrick has been assigned will not be
known. There is every reason for believ-
ng, however, that it is Drosa, for it was as
bishop Of that diocese that he became CO.
ldjutor to Bishop Rosatti Of st. Louis in
sal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Temporary Foot Bridge Ordered

While the repairs on the Westminster
street END oil washington Row bridge have
been in progress there has been but
little room for foot passengers TO make
their way from one side of the street to
the other, as fence has been built which
enclosed that portion OF tho street
that Is used rs sidewalk
Policeman Curtis has been obliged to
spend the greater portion of his time at
this place and many accidents would baye
occurred had IL not been for his watchiul-
ness. Engineer Shedd has ordered that
the fence DO removed and q bridge built
over portion OF the canal, so that there
Will be no moro danger. Ali OF the mo-
tormen and conductors of the Union
Company have been very careful In pass
ing this place.