davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-04-30

10 HSIp Inc get out Oh my iTouDle-'
Sheriff Stanley has offered to call
any minister that Taylor wants, but
Bill is dead set against spiritual ad-
| vice, and will have none of it. He may
change before Thursday.
All day long a crowd has been around
the jail-some to see the prisoner;
others to see the scaffold. Several
ladies took in the sights. Tonight the
city is quiet. Sheriff Stanley said to-
day that he would keep Taylor here If
the Governor granted more time, as
he could hire deputies to guard him
here as cheap as he can in Kansas
City, and with two men on watch all
the time Taylor will be as safe here IS
he would be in another Jail.
Tonight Governor Stone telegraph
ed to Sheriff Stanley to take all the
precautions possible to keep Bill Tay-
lor. The message would indicate that
there ia no relief to be expected from
that quarter. Sheriff Stanley wired to
the Governor that he had ten men on
guard and that he thinks Bill Taylor
| will be sure to be alive ON Thursday
morning. There is some talk here to-
night of sending a petition to the Gov
ernor, asking him not to interfere in
the Taylor case, but it is now too late
to do anything.
At $50 O'Clock tonight the guards
were changed. The jail is full of arm
ed men, and it would be impossible to
take Taylor from the Sheriff.
GOVERNOR REFUSED TO INTERFERE.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 2s.-
There seems to be but little prospect
of a reprieye for William Taylor.
Judge Marcy K Brown of Kansas
City made an appealf for a stay to Gov
ernor Stone, but the Governor de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Bay State legislature.

Boston, June 6.-The McTammany
ballot box bill was signed by the gov
ernor, and the pen with which 1t was
signed goes to the inventor. In the SEN
ate. the Boston aldermanic hsll was or
dered to third reading. The house or
der for propagation was laid on the table.
The bill conferrlng upon voters In cities
the power of legislating by direct vote
was referred TO the next general court.
The bill TO increase the number of asso-
ciate justices of the superior court was
passed to be engrossed. There was
hot debate in the house over the new
pipe line bill. which was finally passed.
The senate, I'm the meantime, had adj
Journed until Monday, much to the dis
gust of those who favored the proroga-
ton order posted Thursday. The house.
to show its independence. adjourned un-
til Tuesday, when the last acts Of the
present legislature will be performed,
and the session closed by the governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Encouraged to Do Their Best

New Haven. June GA remarkable
demonstration marked the departure OF
the Yale varsity crew last night on its
way to Henley, Eng. At $50 the process
sion started from Osborn hall for the sta
ton. The Second regiment band led
the procession. There were fully 2500
students in line, and many more friends
OF the students bringing up the rear, all
marching locked arms, ,l5 or 20 abreast.
The moment the band struck up popular
Yale airs, pandemonium reigned. Cheer
ing. singing and the familiar Yale cheers
were continuous from start TO finish,
and the crowds that thronged the streets
with horns and other matchmaking in
struments added to the din. The line
of march was made brilliant by red fire
over the entire route. At the station
the crush was terrific. The crew, after
getting aboard the train, came out to tho
rear platform and, arsid deafening
cheers. and "Auld Lang Syne," by tho
band. the train pulled out of the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
Partial Agreement on Sundry Civil
Bill Reported.
Long Discussion on the Question OF
More Public Buildings.

WASHINGTON, June 6.---Vice- President
Stevenson was in the chair OF the Senate
today, after an absence of two days, and
announced his signature TO number OF
bills, including the deficiency appropria-
.tion and the illed cheese bills Among
thesfavorable reports was one from the
library committee for peace monument
at Appomatox, Va, at the point where
Grant and Lee met. Mr.. Allison (Rep.,
la. }, reported partial agreement on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. He ex-
planned that a number of items were still
open, including those for new public
buildings at Salt Lake City and at the
capitals of the new States OF Idaho,
Wyoming aud Montana and additions for
the public buildings at Kansas City,
Savannah, Ca. and Camden, N. j.
Mr.. Dubois made q vigorous plea Tor
public buildings at the new capitals.
tie said that IL was notorious that the
speaker of the House and chairman OF the
House com mittee on public buildings
public buildings. And yet, said Mr.. Du-
bois, speaker Reed resided in place
with 1853, 900 people with a pubic building
costing 81, 100, 900. The district repre-
seBted by Chairman MiIliken-o OF Maine,
of the House committee on pubic build
luSs, ndu ieutTht DulidlHSs III hsc toWhS'
Mr.. Dubois gave in some deatil the Maine
towns having public buildings. NO
doubt, he said, there was no need OF
further public buildings in Maine.
The chairman of the House committee
lived In q town which would not make
a suburb of one Of these western capitals.
The county seats In some OF these new
states were larger than any town In the
district represented by these gentlemen
(Reed and Millikan). Mr.. West, (Dem.,
Mo-. said 1t was an esta ablished policy to
give the new states pubic building at
their capitals.
Mr.. Platt (Rep.. Conn., thought the
same should take a FRI rtand in insist
ing on all proper public improvements.
This governent was not going into bank
ruptcy. After all the talk there was a
good deal of money in the treasury, per-
haps improperly raised by bonds. but
nevert heless there. Mr.. Platt said it
would be a queer policy by an individual
to borrow money, put 1t in his pocket
and refuse to pay a note WREN 1t was
due, but this appeared to be In line with
the policy OF borrowing money on bonds
and holding onto II until the bonds be-
came due thirty years hence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Pleading For wiborR.

Philadelphia. June 6.-Counsel for
Captain Wiborg, late commander of the
alleged filibustering steamer Horsa. yes
to-day received from Washington petit
tion to President Cleveland. requesting
Captain Wiborg's pardon, signed by
Senators Sherman and Morgan. of the
foreign relations committee. and "a
other senators. Attached to the petit
tion are the signatures OF as members Of
the house. in addition to the 103 received
few days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

Lawmakers Well Warmed Up In Both
Branches OF Congress.


Washington. June 6.-Mr. Morgan gave
the senate a spirited revival OF the
Cuban question yesterday. after which
most of the day was spent I'm waiting
for conference agreements on appro-
rriation bills. Mr.. Morgan urged the
adoption OF his resolution. calling on the
president for information regarding the
American taken on the Competitor and
under sentence OF death at Habana The
senator asserted that the presidents
inaction was "A violation OF law Mr..
Morgan declared that congress should
not adjourn without authorizing the
president to send warships to Cuba. To
demand the release OF the American
prisoners On the suggestion OF Mr..
sherman, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations. the senate went into
secret session where, after a further
argument by Mr.. Morgan, his resolu-f
ton was placed, on the calendar, pre-
nminary move equivalent TO postponing
action. After brief period Of nlibustcr-
ing the immigration bill was made the
unfinished business Of the senate. al
though the debate on 1t was not begun.
The question OF electing senators by the
people was discussed by Senators Mitch
ell, Perkins and Chandler, Palmer and
Hawley Mr.. Palmer took occasion to
pavagely denounce machine rule in
politics, particularly in his own state OF
Illinois. and TO express his opposition TO
the defiance OF the machine"
The house unseated two more bprno=
crats-Mr Lockhart. from the Seventh
North Carolina district. and Mr.. Down
ing, from the Sixteenth Illinois district,
and seated In the place of the former.
Mr.. Martin, Populist. and in place Of
the latter, Mr.. Rinaker, a Republican.
Mr.. Downing was the only Democrat
from Illinois A good deal of partisan
feeling was aroused among the Demo-
Gratis by the rulings OF Mr.. Payne (Rep.
N. ", who was temporarily in the chair.
The Democrats left the hall. in an effort
to break a quorum, but Mr.. Payne de-
clined to recognize the point of no
quorum, or 10 entertain the appeal from
his decision. Mr.. Grosvenor's resolu-
ton. calling on the president and the
cabinet ministers for complete list of
the removals from Office since March j.,
1895. was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Alleged Double Murderer Located.

st. Louis. June 6.-Chief Harrigan and
his detectives have located Rev. Francis
Hermann, the fugitive minister OF Salt
Lake City. who is charged With double
murder. They have not only learned
positively that Hermann was at the
Union station i'm this city about May III,
but they have traced his movements
since then. and Chief Harrigan admits
that he knows where the alleged crimi-
nal 10 i'm hiding. III the salt Lake city
authorities will send enough money here.
the st. Louis police will bring about the
fugitive criminals apprehension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
A New Britain Block Burned.

New BRITAIN, Conn. June 6-An early
morning fire badly Quilted Booth block the
largest busines, block In the city causing q
loss OF so5.COc. The block which was the
hnndsomest in New Britain, was of FIVE
stories and the upper three stories are prac.
ticaily ruined. The heaviest losers are y. II.
Allis a. Company cloibiers. $3.50 Tho
origin OF the fire is mystery but the police
are at work under the belief that IL was in.
cendiarY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
HaiIstones Cause Havoc.

Holden. Me-, June 6.-There was a ter
life hailstorm here yesterday afternoon.
which caused great damage. The stones
were In many places as large as eggs.
and covered the ground four or Ave
inches deep. In many places not o
whole pane Of glass was left. Trees were
blown down, crops ruined and the
ground covered with branches cut from
trees by the heavy hailstones. In vari-
Gus other parts of Penobscot county
similar damage is reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

10 be especially Objectionable 10 an appro-
priation in favor OF Charles p. Chouteau,
survivor, etc.. of e174, 445. 70 in full salts
fiction OF all claims arising out of the
construction OF the ironclad steam bat
tery Elijah. !.
1.-THE contract for the construction Of
this battery was made by the government
with Charles w. McCord, during the war
and he was to be paid, therefor, the sum
OF 1886, 000. He was paid this sum and
s2l0, 091 for extras and In May, 1866, gave
his receipt In full. The assignee Of Nc
Cord in bankruptcy assigned to Chouteau
and his associates IN 1868 all claims OF
McCord against the United States for the
precise extras for which he had receipted
In full two years pr ,vious. Chotsau
brought suit In the curt OF clans for
such extras and was defeated.
~ cannot gather from the facts have
been able to collect. concerning this ap-
preparation that 1t Is justified on any
ground.
"In 1901. my immediate predecessor
vetoed bill allowing the matter to be
considered again by the court OF claims.
III the additional payment proposed In
this bill was made. the cost OF the bat
terry In question would be almost double
that OF the contract price.
i have determined TO submit this in
complete presentation OF my objections
to this bill, at once, in order That Con-
gress may act thereon without mbarrsss-
an early adjournment.
Signed, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, June o, 1896. I"
The Veto Sustained.
When the motion to pass the bill over
the veto came up in the House II was de-
feated by vote of 149 to 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Five Vessels Driven Ashore.

ST. Johns, N. F., June 6.-Friday. while
u large fleet OF vessels were trying to
teach this port To procure supplies for
the summers fishery. tive of them drove
ashore at different points. Three men
were drowned. The remainder. number-
Ing about so. escaped in boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
LEATHER FACTORY GUTTED.
The Loss Is $4,000 and 500 People
Are Out Of Work.

new York, Jure IA fire this morning in
the leather factory of Howard 81 McDsrmott
at schenck street and Park avenue. Brooklyn.
did $4,000 damage, gutted three buildings
and is the means OF putting 500 persons out
of work, loo OF whom are women. Hew the
fire started is unknown.
One Of the owners, speaking about the fire
this morning, said that 10 might have been
the work of an incepdiary. The police and
fire marshall are making an Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Sentenced to Death.

Utica, N. Y. June 6.-Giuseppi Con-
stantine. against whom a verdict OF mur-
der in the first degree was returned by
the Jury yesterday, was subsequently
sentenced by Judge Wright to be elcc-
trocuted at Auburn prison on July 2l
The prisoner received his sentence
ooolly. Constantine's crime was the
shooting of Galliatto, "A fellow country
man, in a quarrel over cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Another Bill Ready.

Chairman Cannon of the House COM
mittee appropriations has a deficiency
bill prepared with the claims objected to
by the President eliminated. AS soon as
the veto OF the deficiency bill is sustained,
which he anticipates, he will Immediately
move the consideration of the new bill.
1t Is believed the new bill can pass i'm
mediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Veto Looked For.

Washington, June 6.--The general de-
ficiency appropriation bill has not yet
been sent to the president. The delay
is due TO the absence ~ both Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and President. pro tenn.
Frye, their signatures being required TO
Che bill There are seven other bills
which are delayed on account OF the alb
sence OF Messrs, Stevenson and Frye.
1t is expected that the deficiency bill will
be promptly vetoed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
oLNEY ACQUITTED.
He Was Accused of Misappropriating
School Funds.

WILLIMANTIc, Conn.,, June 6-Shortly g.
before 10 o'clock this morning the jury
In the case of Hon. Jerome 7. Olney, the
ex-school fund commissioner who has
been on trial for alleged misappropria-
tion of State funds, reformed a verdict
OF not guilty upon all of the forty
counts in the Indictment. After being
out all night the jury reported q disagree
ment. The judge stated that he should
consider 1t his duty to hold the jury un-
til an agreement wss reached. Not long
after this, the verdict was rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
SAYS HE'S A PARSON.
But Police Are Holding Him on Sus-
picion of Being a Murderer.

picion Of Being q Murderer.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June GA man
giving his name as Rev. j. Orris Brown
is being held at Cleveland, Tenn, TO
await description and the photograph OF
Hermann, the alleged murderer. which
have been forwarded by the Salt Lake
authorities. Nothing Is known definite
ly, but he is believed to be Hermann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
BRIEF LOCALS.

There Is nothing new in tho tailor's
strike.
The plumbing shops closed at o'clock
this p. m, according to agreement by
the master plumbers for Saturdays dur
ing June, July and August.
Thomas Wolf. who was appointed a
policeman by the Board of Aldermen
Thursday Afternoon. has been assigned to
the Central station and will do night
duty.
The police officials at the city hall are
just at present Interested In the following
coincidence: On June the NUN ber of
arrt SITS were 2S; June 2, So; June 3, 2o;
June 4, 35; June 8, 2s; and today 81.
The Richmond Street Congregational
Church will be sold and a new church
builG. The old church has long since pas
scd its days OF usefulness In the light OF
modern improvements and the society
wants n better one. The old church can
be bought for s6O,000. An offer OF s42,-
O0c has been refused.
An attempt was made to break into the
store OF "A. Y. Noodle, 229 Cranston
street. last night. At 80 o'clock Officer
wilson found that n heavy sore N from
cellar window I'm the rear of the store had
been pulled Oft. Mr.. Moodir was notiti, d.
This is the second tine within short
time that thieves have called upon MIR.
Noodle.
One minute " the standard time. End One
Minute tourh Cure u the standard pr-psra.
tion for every form ~ cough or cold. 70 i'
the only harmless remedy that produces I'm
mediate results. Johpsson's Pbsrmscy, 8
Westminster street; Mesxssrs Pbarmscy, $50
North Main street; Alfrsds' Phsrmsoy, sli
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
roo LATE FOX cLA ssIFICAT TIoN.


We TOUCH YOUR PoCKETBooK LIGHT.
cash or avail yourself OF our easy payment
system. $500 to $500 will buy one of those
Only 500 down: balance monthly. Isaac l..
Cot Co., Wey bosset corner Dorrance st.
YOU CAN DO WITHOUT 1T. but will you
You have been paying rent so Ions, that you
think you can't own your own home. Sec
what others are doing at Washington Park.
Lovely homes for s2 0O, s270O and 5000. s20J
to 900 down; Balance monthly. Isaac l..
Goff Co.. Weybosset corner Dorranco st.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY with One Dollar
Capital Buy lots at jefferson Park for $40
each. Free tickets at our office Isaac l..
Goff Co., Wey ybossot corner Dorrancc 81.
FOR SUMNER HOME IN tho mountains
you should see Thorn Mountain Park, at
jackson, N. b., finest views. purest ayr. and
Office. Isaac l.. Goff Co.. Weybosset corner
Dorrancs ~. l6a
ThksE WARM DAYS make one long for
the cool breezes that are waited from "Old
Ocean at Seaconnes Park. Elegant lots for
summer homes for sale. Isaac Gof Go.
Wevbosset corner Dorrancs st 1913
WANIEij-A first class mechanic TO pur-
chase an interest and take charge of m
manufacture Of special machinery reference a.
80 mechanical ability and character required.
Address Geo Hall, Room z, Marine bank
Building, Baltimore, Md. iG-6
MANTED-SIreet men and all Dustierr |:
greatest five cent article ever placed upon
market Address Box 5i1. Glens Falls, N. Y.
s-pd ten cents tor samples. jU.6
no LEI-shop corner Hospital and Crsry
street, and stabline for two horses. Apply
81 Union street 16-8
! TO LEr-New l2 room double house, 2J0
and 25l Hope street Keys at 254 Hope ST..
i6-6
FOR sALE-Cottaee house ami barn. cheap.
Inquire at ~ Highland street. city. 1875
MEN, A WORD WITH YoUi-Learn barber
trade; alwa-s plenty OF work. only two
months required: PORTIONS guaranteed:
constant praciice: good instructors: tools
donated snccess certain; anv one can learn (:
catalogue containing terms mailed free.
Ma hsttan Barber School, M Hudson az,
N Y. city. 1876
A FINE FARM. Royaiton, w., 100 acre..
large house, excellent land, spring water.
keeps 20 cattle, sursr oI chard, plenty fruit.
MAGNIFICENT shade. fine view. / mile p. q.
low price. Charles W Wilbur. Keene, N. II.
j6-6
To LkI-Pleassnt front room: nicely
furnished; private family 27 Friendship
street. left bell. id6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

To LEI-Pleassnt front room: nicely
furnished; private family 227 Friendship
street. left bell. id'6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
FOR sALE-Cottaee house ami barn. cheap.
mau,re at ~ Highland street, city. j6-6

A FINE FARM. RoyaltoD, w.. 100 acre..
large house, excellent land, spring water.
keeps 20 cattle, snear oi chard, plenty fruit
MAGNIFICENT shade. fine view. / mile =. q.
low urice. Charles W. Wilbur. Ksene, N. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
sErTLED WITHOUT TRIAL.

Attorney william r. Barry has effected
q settlement satisfactory 10 tho plaintiff
I'm the suit begun by Thomas r. Merry
against the Atlantic MILL Merry was In.
jured at the mill In Olnctvifie last April
hy the cappipg OF a fiue falling on bis
legs. lie through Mr.. Barry brought sui,
for 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
The Veto Sustained.

When the motion to pass the bill over
the veto came up in the House 1t was de-
feated by vote of 149 to 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

HOW TO MAKE MONEY with On. Dollar
Capital Buy lots at jefferson Park for $40
eaoh. Free tickets at our office. Isaac L..
Goff Co., Weybossot corner Dorrancc 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
CRIMINAL APPEALS IN ORDER.

The docket OF criminal appeals in
which the city solicitor OF this and other
cities and the town solicitors of the
Judge wilbur's court next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

John McCann OF Valley Falls was award
ed $500 in his suit against the Atlantic
mills for injuries received by falling
down we'll at the nills IN Olneyvillo in
1893.
The Jury in the case OF walinsky VS..
Max Feldman brought I'm n verdict this
morning i'm fayor of the plaintiff and
awarded him one cent ds mages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Topics That Will Be Discussed by
the Association,

The Methodist Ministers association,
at meeting in the Y. NJ c. A. rooms
In the New York Life building yester-
day afternoon listened to a paper by
Rev. A. L. IMPLY, pastor of the Wes-
ley M. e. church, upon Cause fer Dis
trust in Public Officials" The paper
was followed by an interesting general
discussion A committee was appoint
ed to arrange for the entertainment of
the Methodist ministers of Minneap-
oils, who will meet with the ST. Paul
association Feb. 9. The following top
les will be presented before the asso-
citation at the regular meetings during
the next three months: Problem of
Methodism in Social Life" Rev. W. M
Jamison; Realistic Religion" Rev.
William Mckinley; "Crysostrum Book
Review" Rev. H. F. LANCE; "Evolu-
ton of Love-" book review, F. B.
Cowgirl" Evangelistic Work." Rev W.
K. Marshall, of Minneapolis; Work Of
the General Conference" Rev. E. r.
Leathrop; "The Church and the Poor"
Rev. ]. w. Martin; "Advisability of
Continuing Week CT Prayer" Rev. S.
f. Nelson; "Asbury Character Sketch"
DR.. G. H: Bridgman, of Hamline uni
versity; 1.-THE Prayer that Teaches to
Pray" Rev. E. J. Funk; Sermon
Building" Rev. A. Beibhauser; Pre-
historic Man." Rev. J. Pemberton;
"Balfour's Foundation Of Faith" book
review. Prof. Innis; 1.-The Holy Land, -
w. E. Hertzel, present Of the German
M. e. college,