davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-06

BUFFALO. April CHARLES and Lev. John
SON. father and son. tro Indians OF the Tora-
wanda Reservation. received their pensions this
afternoon. boarded u tain. and rode to Clarcnce
and got OFT with the probable intention OF walk
ing the track 20 the reservation, n distance of
eight miles. They had proceeded but few
miles when they were struck by a West Shore
passenger train and Eillrl.
The sun., 1895-04-06
Rspuhileaa Colsgs Lsagss In sss.les.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 5.-The fourth
annual meeting OF the American Republican
College League was held here to-day. Sixty
delegates were in attendance. The day was oc-
cppisd with speeches.
The sun., 1895-04-06

WASHINGTON. April "a committee appoint
ed at tho sixth annual Convention of Railroad
Commissioners last year to-day issued a call for
the seventh annual Convention, to be held in
Washington on the second Tuesday in May.
TIL. sessions will he held at the roops of tho
Interstate Commerce Commission. The COM
mittce requests the attendance and partcipn-
tOn of the Railroad Commissioners of all States
and State officers charged with any duty in the
supervision OF railroads, and the Association Of
American Railway Account ing Officers is also
invited to send delegates and join in the consid-
Grafton Of questions OF special interest to tAoir
na AT
The sun., 1895-04-06
Mae Demeerass Elected In Rhode I.land

PROVIDENCE, April 5.-The official count OF
the votes cast IN Wednesdays election for soc
ond Representative in Cumberland elects John
Dillon, Dem. by 20 plurality, in place of John
Barnes. Rep. This will give the Democratic %
Insmbers and the Republicans 400 members IN
Grand Committee.
The sun., 1895-04-06
SlGKLY CHILDREN

thrive and grow fat on
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites when all other food
fails to nourish them. 1t
is the easy fat food for
j n f a n is and children.
Many children have been
kept alive on it for days
by rubbing it on their
bodies and absorbing it in
this way.
1T is not a new remedy,
but its great nourishing
powers are continually
coming to light. The Hy-
pophosphites add to the
value of the Oil.
Don't Be persuaded 10 accept a substltutsI
Scott 4 Bovine, N.Y. All DfuggistL S0s "a o.
The sun., 1895-04-06

CHICAGO, April 5-The Grand Trunk Rail-
road which has been the leader in tho recent
heavy cutting of enst-bound grain rates. to-da
gave notice to tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission that it will cancel its 1!-cent rate on
grain between Chicago and New York April IL.
The rate has been in force via the Grand Trunk,
Lehigh Valley and Erie since last Monday. and
Buiraio was BY this arrangement made to nm
willingly take grain over its lines at the reduced
tariff. 1t made strong protest. and 1t is in part
due to the opposition thus developed that tho
rate was withdrawn. The Grand Trunk claims
It was justified in cutting the rate to secure
large shipments OF oats which in n few days
would have been taken by boat at very low
prices 1t took one shipment of $50. 900 bushels
at ten cents per hundred pounds.
The sun., 1895-04-06
THE ANTHRA CITE COAL MEETING.
A Strong Comnittse OF Presidents Appoint-
ed-Arhitrntinn RroHlded For.

rehabilitation Provided For.
All Of tho anthracite coal producing and car
rying companies were represented at the meet
ing of Presidents in the rooms of tho Trunk
Line Association yesterday;
In the absence of President Roberts, the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company was represented ~
First Vice. e-President Frank Thomson. The
Reading was represented by President and
Receiver Harris, who presided at the
meeting; the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western by President Sam Sloan and
Vice. President Holden. tho Delaware and
Hudson by President Olyphsnt the Lehigh Val.
ley by President Wilbur, the Susquehanna and
Western and Wilkesbarre and Eastern by Prssi-
don't Borg, the Ontario and Western by General
Manager Childs the Erie by President Z. b.
Thomas, tho Central Railroad of Now Jersey By
President Maxwell and Vice. President Baker,
and tho Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuyl.
kill by President Walters. Secretary w. n.
Street Of tho Pennsylvania Coal Company acted
as Secretary of the meeting.
The committee Of five. of which Mr.. Maxwell
was Chairman, reported that IL had been unable
to formulate an agreement for tho division Of
tonnage. and the committee was discharged. II
10 understood that one Of tho chief obstacles On
countered by this committee was the attitude
OF Mr.. Henderson, who was tho member repre-
senting the Philadelphia and Reading. He In.
sisted that his company was entitled to 21.83
per cent OF tho total tonnage and adhered to
this position. which the other members declared
untenablc.
1t having been made apparent that nothing
could be accomplished by y committee OF subor-
pointed To endtavor TO draw up ali agreement In
which all could concur. This committee is COM
posed of President Roberts OF the Pennsyl aniA
son. Sloane Of the Delaware, LackawaDna and
Harris of the Reading. The date OF the next
meeting OF Presidents will depend on the pro-
gress made by this committee.
titude of the Reading. President Harris is un-
pany must have at least II per cent. though
there has been an impression that he was will
ing at the last meeting to take 20 per cent. It's
safe to say. however, that nearly ALL II not all,
Of the roads are fighting for position in order
that their respective proportions of tho loss oc-
casioned BY the recognition OF new interests
shall be as small as possible.
Most of the discussion Yesterday was on tho
subject OF arbitration, to which all interests arc
now committed. 1t was finally agreed that If
the new committee is unable to agree upon u
plan then they are TO select arbitrators. II the
arbitrators selected are satisfactory to all inter-
ests the questions at issue are to be submitted
to them and their award is to be final.
In the mean time prOdu is to DO restricted
to tho estimate of ..GO0 900 tons for this month,
and II meeting of the sales agents Is, TO be held
early next week, ON Monday II possible, to try to
secure an adherence to list prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
Prices for Papers.

In consequence of the contest now being conducted by the GRAPHIC there is a great demand for extra copies of the paper. We have therefore adopted the following scale Of rates: 200 or less at cents; over 200 and up to 800 at cents; over zoo and up to 1000 at 3h cents; 1000 and over } cents.
 Parties desiring to subscribe for extra papers each day can do so by furnishing the GRAPHIC with list of names to whom they want the pa- per delivered. By Furnishing the GRAPHIC with the names, and having the papers delivered by our regular carries, parties can avail themselves of the regular subscription rates of s5 cents per month in advance. 9th erwise the regular scale above will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
st Louis In Blaze of Glory-seven Weeks
 of Uninterrupted Gaiety.

The name of America's greatest
 carnival center-St. Louis-will be
 Olazoned on the skies of gaiety from
 september 4th to October 19, 1895.
 The eighteenth annual reign of carni-
 val will pervade the city, and for
 seven weeks European capitals noted
 or their season of mystery and re-
 gal entertainment will gracefully
 DOW to the superiority of the city on
 'ne banks of the Mississippi.
 september vii mark the opening of
 'ne Twelfth Annnal St. Louis Expo
 a'lon. This splendid feature of St.
 LOUIS carnival period will remain open until October 19. In addition u ooousas world-famed band, many new attractions will be offered. Sep
 eiDer to l4, the celebrated French Squlllbrists, the Kins-Ners, will ap-
 pear. September l5 to 2S, Caicedo,
 the King of the Wire" and Louis Viorlz, the Man Monkey" by their alilqne entertainments will delight es ,ae lun-lovihg public. September " to October 12, Ivan Tscheroff's .eieofated educated mules, the Aussian dogs, are carded for a series v v wonderful performances. October . to l9, Price Kohin, the saeatest <, Japanesej ju2gler alive, will h' an engagement while Buck Tay- i0r and troupe of native Sioux Indi- aHs and Miss Cornelia Campbell Bed ,V1u' of New York, Demonstration of sooking, will appear every day dur 'us ehe Exposition season.
 :, mat mysterious parsonage, King noeu, and his retinue will give u day Aslit parade September 7. This one : ' 'he most unique attractions of the sailiVal season in St. Louis, and is :, ss,'otesquely staged. October : to 12. N s'e wofld-beater, the great St. Louis 's''' VIII be the attraction. On the Y 1'e''iiig of October His Majesty, the 'eiied Prophet and royal court, will parade the principal thoroughfares = 'he city, followed by the famous pail which is known throughout the land.
 All the St. Louis theaters, during sae l.'s season of high carnival, have ,'eu most excellent attractions. sniong :, the number might be men, s'o'ied' X "Trilby," "Lysceum Theater hpany, Charles Frohnan Stock ompany, Hoyt.s "A Black Sheep" 0eWolf Hoppar, etc.
 The management of the Missouri , aelflc Railway and Iron Mountain 'ouee constantly having the inter- s's of the pub,ic i,l mind, will sell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25

tickets from all points on the system to the carnival city and return at greatly reduced rates. For copy of the program giving the features of the season in detail, address com pany's agents, or H. c. Townsend, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
BAPTIST.

Corner Cherry street and Sixth avenue, ". K. Penrod pastor. Sun day school 9:30 a. m.; church services II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
EPISCOPAL.

Rev. Chas. E. Cabaniss, Rector. Eleventh Sunday after. Trinity. Holy Communion, S:l5 a. m.; Sunday school, 3 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon. 10:30 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

West Sixth avenue, J. M LGcey pastor. Services at usual hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

SEcoND-East Second avenue, A. H. Todd, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; J. w. Crawford, Superintendent Church service, il a. Iii. and 7:30p m; :; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST.

FIRsT.-Corner Main street and Sixth avenue, 4. o. Evans. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., c. N. Hart. superintendent; church services II a. m. and s D. m.
 LAkEsTDE.-Gorner Olive street and Fifteenth avenue, J. F. Carr, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.. N. T. Rob- efts, superintendent; church services II 8. III. and 7:30 D. m.
 RIyERsIDE.-Mechanicsville T. N. Brewer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; church services II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

and children killed in the Sassoun distr,vo
amounts 60 1900.
aThose villages are Shenyk. with 1000
inhabitants; Semal. with 400 inhabl.
rants, Cleicangan, with 2400 inhabitants. f"
with reference 20 the Turkish commits.
.ion OF inquiry, Mgr. Khrimiran said.
"The chief interest at present centcrs In
the Turkish commission of inquiry, but I
look for no results from the investiga
ton"
The correspondent also interviewed sev.
eral Armenian refugees at Tinis. The
stories they told OF the massacre co. re.
sponded in every respect with what had
been published in local Armenian papers
Said one of the refugees, who acted as
spokesman'
"To defend ourselves we were united as
one family. We held our ground as long
as we could. but we had only 800 old.
fashioned guns
AFTER 25 days we held council as to
what we should do. The Turks sent
word that IL we surrendered they would
not kill us. But they did not keep their
promises, and began to cut off the heads
of some and to disembowel others, TO out
rage our wives and daughters We can
show you the very place the bodies were
thrown. The position Of the bodies In the
pit will prove that tley were buried alive
Seeing that the Turks would kill us all,
we at last fled"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

ate, as it's representatives to the inter.
national monetary conference.
The House Sessions.
The house rolled up its sleeves Saturday
and entered on the work Of the last legis-
lative day Of this session. 1t was an all
day and all-night session, and the galleries
were thronged, especially In the evening,
when the scene was truly a brilliant one.
Interest centered In the debate on the
sugar bounty. The measure was carried
by vote of 1873 to l24
The house was In continuous session all
day Sunday with recesses from a. m.
until 2p IN. and from 0 until 1880 last
evening, clearing the decks of conference
reports and other legislative wreckage.
The galleries which run about the leg
islative arena, where the final struggles
were taking place, were thronged all day.
and at the night session, under the bril-
liant glare of the gaslight which streamed
through the stained glass ceiling, the
scene was truly brilliant one. Many
distinguished personages were In the
private galleries.
Before midnight the final conference
reports on sundry civil, Indian, legislative
and diplomatic appropriation bills had
been adopted, leaving only the naval bill
md general deficiency still In issue be-
tween the two houses Every minute
while conference reports were not before
the house the members were appealing
and shouting to the speaker their requests
for recognition.
Speaker Crisp, in his trying position,
held his temper we'll. and with equal hand
accorded such Republicans and Democrats
as he could the coveted opportunity to
pass bills which they desired. Some &c
odd went through yesterday.
At midnight the spectators in the gal.
lery were leaving rapidly, but the mem.
bers still stood to their posts with the
prospect of continuous session until noon
today ahead of them.
The military telegraphers' bill was
passed-l6i TO H.
The announcement that the senate had
agreed to the diplomatic and consular ap.
propriation bill was followed with ap.
plause by the opponents of the Hawaiian
cable. : =, .r c,, y
. speaker of the house of representatives, is
hereby requested TO designate himself as
one of three delegates to be selected by
HIM"
The full report of the conference on the
general deficiency bill was adopted.
The senate bill to establish regulations
for the payment of accrued pensions tt
the heirs of dead pensioners and exempt
ing the pension money from being held al
part of the assets Of the estate for tn,
payment of debts was passed.
Mr.. McCreary Dem., Ky.) reported FOL
the house conferrees on the diplomatic an!
consular bill that the senate had recede(
from its amendment for Hawaiian cable
and the conferrees were consequently dis
charged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
Hope for Consumptives.


habit and clothing absolutely essential Then
to
be stopped copmenced
low
of
regularly
atemen
anew
infinitely
The oil being lfd iats
easily oil The Hypophophtes aid the digestion of the OIL while
theoi
both materially
a @4-zt
Bovine. New-York All Druggists. SO 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
Sunday Evening Concert.

The Providence Opera House held q
large and interested audience Sunday
evening when Thatcher aud Johnson's
Minstrels gave an excellent entertain
ment. Several Of the numbers we're OF SUI
perior merit and all OF them were accept
able. Mr.. Thatcher was suffering from
influenza, but he contributed his share of
pleasure, although laboring under diff
culties. Mr.. Johnson's specialties were
thoroughly appreciated and Miss Lille
Larkelle was as bright as a sunbeam. The
following was the program:
Introductory overturet George Powers,
banjo sslections; Rob Cross, baritone
solo, " Sailor Bold -; Sharp and Flatt,
musical selections; Collins Brothers,
duet, "Take Back the Engagement
Ringp; Lillian Granger, soprano solo;
Carroll Johnson, with comic songs; Harry
leighton, tenor balladist; Lille Larkelle,
the sparkling soubret; George Thatcher,
in specialties; Misses Courtland and Bel.
lini, In duets; Carnes, Leighton and Col
Inns brothers, quartet, THE Bridge; I;
Thatcher and Johnson's brass band, an-
ale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
A TOTAL WRECK.
Steamer Venetian Split In Two ON q
Ledge In Boston Harbor.

Steamer Venetian Split In Two ON
Ledge In Boston Harbor.
BosTos, March 4.-The British steamer
Venetian, of the Furness line, Captain
Harrington, from Boston TO Liverpool,
which struck on Lower Middle" ledge
Saturday afternoon, broke her back yes
terday and is n total wreck Two OF her
crew were badly burned by the bursting OF
n steampipe rs q result of the force OF the
blow when the steamer struck, and II
head Of cattle and number OF sheep were
scalded to death in the same way.
The financial loss is estimated at $780,
600. The Venetian left her dock at
Charlestown Saturday afternoon with CAB
head Of cattle, SS3 sheep and $4,000 bush
els OF grain. besides a large quantity OF
beef, hay. bacon and lard as cargo
She was in charge OF Captain George
Lawlcr of pilot boat No. 8. At o'clock,
while proceeding in a heavy fog and snow
storm, the steamer struck with tremendous
force on State ledge, at that point known
as Lower Middle" which Is situated be-
tween buoys and 10 in the upper harbor.
The Venetian has been abandoned to
the underwriters. Her cost when built
was $500 600 The value Of the cargo is
estimated at nearly $500, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
IELEGRAPHIC BREvIIIES.

Train robbers were run down ut South
west City, Mo.
Director Chase OF the Boston police sig
nal department is dead.
Waltham liquor dealers will have to pay
$500 for frs .class license.
Clarence ID. Raymond, well-known
thief, was arrested In Boston.
The New Haven postoffice was robbed
of nearly $1,000 in broad daylight.
Representative Doyle of Biddeford was
found guilty of disturbing a caucus.
Fitzsimmons asks Corbett for an exten.
sion of time for posting stake money.
John L. Hodsdon, adjutant general of
Maine during the war, died at Bangor.
The Democrats Of Oldtown, Me., have
nominated Cornelius Murphy for mayor.
DIR. I. n Fox died at Woodstock, N. H..
of heart trouble. He was 35 years of age.
The boundary dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela may be settled by
war.
Prime Minister Rosebery, who has been
suffering with influenza, is now GONZALES
cent.
for tho destitute Of Newfoundland is on
Its way.
Burglars broke into the Groton Mass. }
town hall and forced three safes, but So
cured no booty.
Granite workers are on strike at the
Maine quarry where the Grant mausoleum
Is being constructed.
A reduction of 10 per cent was made In
wages at the American Ak and Tool works
In East Douglas, Mass.
ThoSSss Maloney, who was severely
burned by falling into u vat Of boiling
water at Bridgeport, Is dead.
There is an alarming amount of sickness
In Middletown, Conn. Schools arc de.
plcted and mills are working with only
half force.
The president has signed bills for the
relief Of two contractors for rebuilding
quarters at Madison barracks, at Sag
Harbor, n. Y.
Letter Carrier Goodo OF the Roxbury
branch Of the Boston postoflice was caught
with decoy letter upon him, and at
tempted suicide.
Work upon the several branches of n
bridgeport Traction companys elecir
road will be begun as soon as the fr, st
leaves the ground.
Tho will of Judge S. o. Grlswold o
Poquonnock. Conn, leaves the bulk Of an
estate OF $4,000 TO Herbert S. Case, n
granddaughter, 10 years Of age.
John n. Chittendcn, a director OF the
Connecticut state prison. died at Madison,
aged os. lie represented Madison as n Re
publican In the general assembly In ls7o
and ls7L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
C0NCRESSMEN
Battle With Questions of
Much Importance.
Worked Hard on the Sabbath in Order
10 Clear Decks.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The near ap-
tested itself Saturday In crowded senate
galleries, eager claimants about the cor
ridors and the hustle and confusion of i'm
portant measures hurriedly handled.
The senate worked industriously
throughout the day, and although the
naval appropriation bill invited flights of
oratory on our new navy the demands of
time reduced this to minimum and made
rapid progress possible. 1t was kept
steadily before the senate throughout the
day and again at the night session, with
determination not to lay IL aside until
passed.
There were constant interruptions, how
ever, as conference committees reported
their progress on reconciling differences
on pending bills between tho senate and
house. Early in the day the agricultural
and Notifications bills were finally agreed
to and made ready for the presidents
signature.
Az the outset Of tho naval bill an effort
was made to defeat the plan OF reduction
made by the appropriation committee. by
which the house bill was cut about 81 6OO,-
600 and the number of battleships reduced
from three to two.
After sharp debate, in which the needs
of a strong navy were discussed, the navy
was sustained. The speech of Mr.. Hill
was notable in urging that the United
States had won her greatest achievements
without navy aid-usually by diplomacy
and reason instead of cannon balls and
force"
Mr.. German took occasion during the
day to state that If the wholesale appro-
priations stood as already made the total
for this session would exceed that OF any
session since the government was formed.
The Sunday Session. \.
Great crowds filled the senate galleries
and surged through the corridors yester-
day as on some national holiday. The
senate resumed its session at p. M, hav-
ing taken a recess at o'clock In the morn
ing. The naval appropriation bill was yet
to be completed, with important items OF
two battleships and many gunboats. The
debate on the bill continued through the
afternoon and evening, final vote being
taken at 10 o'clock. The bill was passed,
with two battleships, six gunboats and
three torpedo boats.
Early in the day an agreement between
the members Of the house was reached on
the sundry civil appropriation bill, and
later on the diplomatic and consular bill.
The latter measure carried the senate
amendment appropriating $500, 900 for be-
ginning the Hawaiian cable. This was
resisted by the house with such determine
ton that Mr.. Blackburn reported to the
senate that the house would never yield
and that further insistence would compel
pXtrA gpQSinn In Vinw of tho Statg-
ment the senate surrendered the cable
item without the formallty of a division,
although 1t was with great reluctance by
the Hawaiian element in tho senate.
The senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the general deficiency bill.
The executive session ended with the
selection of Senators Teller, Jones and
Daniel, by the unanimous vote of the sem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
MURDER IN MANCHESTER.
First Which Has Stained the City's Bec-
ord In Fifteen Years.

First Which Has Stained the Cisy's Bec-
ord In Fifteen Years.
MANCHESTER, N. H., March 4.--The first
murder in this city In ID years was COM
mitted late Saturday night, when James
Welch inflicted injuries on John o. Brien,
from which the latter died few hours
later Both men have criminal records In
this city. Welch, O'Brien and another
man named Clark ID. Thompson had
been drinking together when the fight be-
gan. 1t is alleged that Welch figured as
principal, and that during the fracas he
struck O'Brien, knocking him down a
flight Of stairs then jumped on him In o
brutal manner stabbing him several
times with an old case knife.
O'Brien was taken to the station, whore
he died about a. m. Sunday. Welch was
locked up. O'Brien was n native OF Mil
ford, to which place his body was taken
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Michael Connors was fined s5 and
cost for being present at a "bird exhibi-
tion" in the old bleachery at Woodville
about two weeks ago.
Joe Hackett and Charles Derby Greedy
were sent to the State Farm for six
months this morning for being vagrants.
Albert Rouke was held until tomorrow
for making an assault upon Leander
franklin.