davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
MUSICAL

PIANO TUNING. $1.5O. F. A. Royce, once
SO West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
LOST AND EnIIMl

COW LOST-Lost, small dark red COW with,
out horns. Finder will please leave word
298 Martin for reward.
BREASTPIN LOST-Lost one diamond
breastpin at Mozart hall Saturday night
liberal reward. Apply at 2S5 Summit place,
SPECTACLES LOST-Lost, gold spectacles In
case from 1106 Ross; East and West Sew.
enth and Rondo street cars. Address for
reward Box 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The RIGHT MAN with two thousand dol.
lars can secure paying interest in a mans
u1acturlng company of this city; salaried
position II desired. Address NJ 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
70 EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niturs and Exchange Co.. 142 and 14i East
7th. r. N. Cardoza. Prop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Transfers. 8; consideration ......... s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

1t has boon announced that young Irish
girl of good family recently arrived in New
York 20 undergo treatment for the habit
OF injecting strong tea hypodcrmically in
% her system. 1t is stated that 50 fright
full have bcsl the effects of the bGnciul
habit that tho y0Gng girl Is shattered In
health and almost physical wreck. Ac-
cording 10 her friends, the tea dope"
habit s. worse than the morphine folly and
Is harder to cure An eminent medical
man states that this Is tho ilrst case of tho
kind on record, and be knows OF no laws
established in medical. science for its treat
nlent --pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
BY JOSEPH "A. HnTSHEhER.

cluded this mist be the senior partpcr
at least.
The large msn tapped him on the
shoulder and asked him If he wanted
TO buy anything. Mr.. Crockett ex-
planned that he was n relative OF Mr..
Pearson. and had come TO see how he
managed the establishment. "Oh!"
said the man, giving u rising infection
TO the word. But he walked on, and
presently when he passed Cousin Jim
he said something to him that made his
face flush again.
The store soon filled with customers,
and there was such great hurry burly
that il made Mr.. Crockett's head swim.
He became tangled up two or three
times in crowds of customers and
clerks. and it seemed TO him that he
got in the way of everybody. He
wanted air, but he would not leave the
store, for the sight was interesting to
him. Shrill voiced little boys and girls
shrieked "Cashl CASH." urtil his ears
rang, and as one of the boys dashed past
him he caught glimpse of the face
of Cousin Jim's eldest son.
After awhile he wandered back to-
wards the counter at which he had left
Cousin Jim and found him rtill there.
But Cousin Jim was so busy that Mr..
Crockett would not disturb him Just
then. A woman was sitting on the
stool in front OF the counter and
Cousin Jim was showing her the rolls
of cloth. He had almost covered the
counter with them, but she insisted on
seeing more. He dragged them down,
from the shelves for her until the heap
rose so high that only his head showed
behind it. But still she was not satis-
fed. and she spoke very sharply TO
Cousin Jim, decrying the quality Of his
goods and asking him why he showed
her such stuff. Mr.. Crockett won
dered how Cousin Jim stood IL so pa
tiently, and was rather proud of his for
bearance.
The woman looked at the goods some
time longer, but she took nothing, and,
expressing her dissatisfaction in blunt
terms, rose up and left. Mr. Crockett
was about 10 ask Cousin Jim IL all the
women in New York were like that, but
he saw the large man with expansive
shirt bosom approaching and he held
back.
"Why did you not sell her some
goods?" asked the large man, angrily,
of Cousin Jim. "You should never let
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

anyone who comes to your counter go
away without making purchase"
"But we did not have anything that
she wanted" said Cousin Jim, depre-
catingly.
"Then you should have sold her some
thing that she didn't want" said tho
man, with increasing temper.
He said other things in lower tone
that Mr.. Crockett didn't catch, and
when he turned away Cousin Jim's
courtenance was very downcast. Mr..
Crockett watched him for n moment
or two and then drew near.
al heard what that man said to you,"
he said. "Down in my pnrt Of Kentucky
IL man talked to me that way I'd draw
n gun on him."
And Ms. CroclSett's hand fell signi6-
cantfy on his hip pocket.
But this Is New York." said Cousin
Jim. sadly. "and you can't shoot every
body who treats you badly"
Mr.. Crockett made no further re-
mark. He left the store presently and
spent the remainder of the day stroll
ing along Broadway. He had intended
10 make n weeks visit. hut he stayed
only two days. Consin Jim feebly
asked him 10 remain longer with him,
but he wouldn't be persuaded.
Whsr, his train wns well beyond the
houses OF Jersey City. Mr.. Crockett
raised the car window and took long,
deep breath OF the crisp, fresh air.
THE END.
"Ir- marital I-nr,n ., LIZ Irnrrn "a I-inia.-r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June IL, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follewsi
For Boston -5 80. IL ~ g. nj kkTUAA uiosH. n. i,
5;2s p, m
wALPoLE-5:Ss, HISS m
FRANKLIN-5:56, li;s5 q M |; 80 .. ~
NlLFoRp-6;5s lii1 o. m.i st5 p. n
ARLIN9ToN-Fi2.o 90. b;4S, Ts $50 p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2is5. F6:46 20 100 ,. -
KNIGHTsvILLE-- Fla o., b;ts, Fs;3o. ''l1,io p. n
F4ss F5.45. $3.50. Mas, F'sll 10 p. IN
EATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREVILLn
wAsHINGToN-s;4o, s:oa q M I:;oa Asa 6;A
ESQ, '7:l6, ''uil0 p m.
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN-s,4o. soc . m; E,sA
AIS. b.4s $3.50, 7iIS 's1l;l0 p. M.
PONTIAC ARCTIC-ts:W o n.i n,so, trss. siA
$3.50. F7:i6 '"Iiiiop p. m
ouIDNIcK-s'~. q nj a,os So. $50. rIiA
ssIi;lo p. m.
ANTHoNY-s.ss, 900 . nj Is,OA I.ss s.G. $50
7.l6 s+il:i0 D. m
COVENTRY sfERLINo-s,te soo q m, 4iN
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUp. PLAIN.
FikLD-G+0. $780, a. m; t;2'. 7iib p. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wlNDHAA {.
$50 $50 u ~; ti2b, 7ii6 p. m-
wILLIMASTIC-sso. 500 O. m.; ana 7,ls p N
HARTFoRD-e,4o, 300 a. m; 4,26, 1sl5pm
FIsHKILL q SEW"URc-s;oo q m.
EoRwIoH-si<o. 800 a. m; Ans. 7iis N
WATERBURY. DANBURY-sioo q m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE RY-siOo q m
PAsCoAG AMP INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s45 $3.50 m.; t;io, $3.50, and ''iiiI6 .. m
Returning leave Pascoag at 6il9 7i1 q m,
i2,4o 5 rs and s's 100 p. m.
An trains leave from west end Of Unien DspoA
Providence.
''ssturdays only. Tstops on notice.
W.. 4 BABCoCK, a. Pa
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Doctor: Now, what did your father
and mother die OF?
Applicant for insurance.: Well, sir,
can't say As do Exactly remember; buu
'twarn't nothing serious-Punch.
Uncle Harry: And did naughty dads
whaoky-whack poor Medje9 t...
Medic: Use, Uncle.
Uncle Harry: Oh, poor old grill And
where did he whacky- -whack your
Medic Er-er-on the b. -back of nv
tummy, Uncie.-George Du Maurier, In
Punch.
"Ihere's just one thing about this
financial question:" said the confident
young man, "that don't understand.n
His father gazed at him and exclaimed:
sTnere's no use, my son, In coming TO
me for information. IL you've got
that subject mastered to such degree
tnat there's only one thing about IL that
you don't understand, il isn't my place
to say word. rhe. thing for me TO do is
to drag up footstool, sit down on II,
look up into your eyes and drink In WIS.,
dom. ."-Washington Star.
"May kiss you. Miss Jane?,
81 am sorry to see, MIR. Briggs, that
you, too, ere affected by the prevailing
cause OF business depression"
"And that is?"
slack of confidence
Then he Kissed her.-Cleyeland Plain
dealer.
"Did your rector get his usual vacation
this summerf' asked Gilhooly of an
Episcopal friend.
'Yes, the vestry gave him a three
months leave"
"rhey realized, l suppose, that he
needed a rest.'
"No; but they realized that the congre-
CATION needed q rest. ."-Texas siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

The car Of Russia has been created nn
admiral of the German navy by Emperor
William. As be does not keep yacht and
suffers terribly from soasickncss, he Is en-
titled 20 rank with Sir Joseph Porter,
WHOSE adsire was.
Stick close 10 your desk and never 90 10 see.
And you may bo the ruler of the soeen's
nsyee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
A REMARKABLE CLAIM.
Defendants In a Suit Quote an Authority
of the Year 1000 n. &.

There Is n suit now pending IN the Unit
cd states circuit court at Trenton over the
infringement Of nozsio patent The suit
Is bctwcon the American Ball Nozzle COM
pany and the National Bah Nozzle com.
pany. Tho former says that the latter
company hns iuirinrCd on its patent right.
The latter In making answer says that
the ball nozzle was known in commerce
1000 years before Christ and quotes from
history to show that 10 is right. lt claims
that ono Hero, formerly OF Alexandria,
Ea,ypt, living about 1000 B. G., men
tions number Of people ss being familiar
with the ball nozzle. Works published In
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries mer-
ton 10 also. Philadelphia PresA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Oct. 4. isga

Corrected to Oct. 4. is9a
BOSTON ss. 500 ,S.Ss siss' '.1.i %.i ,s:sl s:Si
G 2:o2 2O4 s:2s io2. G:O?. s;2L 7;2a 1893
tho. ~ m: 1910. d3;is. 4.io. eiio. 7:6a 9;5s.
?. m. RETuRNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
tqaare Station bl2;oa 6:sa s;tp. 800. clO'Oo
lo0a 1850 a. m. l2iiS. i;oS. ASA s;ol. S:io
so. e:0v. 6;ia 1900. s;ls li;Is D. m Sun
days-ol2;vs. dsilo. slS n ms n'is s'o1. t;ia
ATTLEBoRo15:ac. $3.50. $40. 7.o2. s.o2 $50. 500
lO:oz. ilii0. g. m; l2iOL ls!so. 2;0t $50. 4;Ol
.:40. G;02 $50 7:l0 h;i0 1870. IL 40 p. m
sundays-5is0. s:t0. $3.50. s;iQ a. IN. l2;l0, J:4a
4:l0. s.l0. o;l0. 7a ,p. IN.
NoRrh ATrLB BoRo and PLAINvILLE--e.io
$50 l:io M 4si0 6a0. u:i0 p. N
wAMPUM. wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-6;4. SisO. Il;so
n M. f:i9, y. M; sundays. S:43, o. m.
MANSFIELD = o3:4e. o. 5V. 7;02 s:0l S.0l i0:01
m. H;o2 2;oL 4;02, 60a 7;l0. s:lo 1910 y. m.
sIndsys-bSi4o. $50 siio a. m; 1910 Aio
Fitchbarr and way stations. $3.50. a. m; iaOa and
t;0z p. m.
Lowel and way stations $3.50 a. m. ia;oa. 4:oa pm
Taunton ana New Bediord. 6;i0. s;i0. n m. ;
D;40; s:f0. 40. 6'f0 1910 y. N. sundays
$3.50 a. m. and 900, q; ~ D. IN (Tauuton only
hiddleboro e;so $40 a. M; 1;i0, S:iQ. siio i0
.. IN Sundays 7:i0 p. m.
plymouth. b:4O n M; l2:40, s;4o p.
Points on Cape God. 6:io o. M 1870, 3al
Cottage city. $50, iO.O2, a. IN.
EAntucket $40 q m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Republican
MEETINGS.

At meeting of the Republican City
Com mittee of the city OF Providence,
held Sept. 23d, 1895, the following call
for primary meetings were ordered.
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republican Electors OF said city
qualified TO vote for mem bers of the City
Council are requested TO assemble In
their respective wards on FRIDAY
EVENING. OCT. 10, 1896, at 8 o'clock,
TO nominate candidates for Aldermen and
Councilmeu TO represent their wards In
the City Council for the municipal term.
said candidates TO be voted for AT the
coming State and municipal election.
Said Electors of the I'd, 80, 4th, 9Th,
9Th. Th, Sth, 9th and 10th wards Will
meet In their respective ward rooms.
said Electors OF the 1st Waru will meet
in Pioneer Hall, South Main street.
CITY CONVENTIONS.
The City Convention of the Republi-
can party OF the city of Providence will
be held in the Court room at the Central
Police Station, on Fountain street, SAT-
URDAY, OCr. 10, 1886, at 4 p. m, TO
nominate candidates for Msyor, City
Treasurer, Hsrbor Master and Overseer of
the Poor, to be voted tor on Tuesday,
Nov. Sd, 1896.
FRANK +. OLNEY,
Chairman Repu hlican City Committee.
LOUIS e. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

hoped tnat cousin Jim vrea,eu ner wen
An the store.
Cousin Jim." she asked, in surprise.
"who Is that?"
"WIy. Mr.. Pearson, don't you see
him over there?'
"0h yes, he treats me oil right" said
the girl dryly. we clerks don't com
plain of him"
BY end by a large man. almost as
large ss Mr.. Crockett, but much moro
pompous. approached him. lie dis
played so much expanse OF shirt bosom.
snd carried himself with 10 much
AsugttlRakh- sAst Mr.. Crockett coz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should tal1e p. p. r., Lippman Great
Remedy, without delay. White not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need Is
strength TO drive ont OF your system
that whichfs the cause offspring Fever.
y. Il. L. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, OF 20 East seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devcl-
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable TO do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and waI
so nervous that she would have to get
up at all hours of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of door
would Startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. i. +. 4.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness 10 thing
Of the past, aud she thanks 4. T. T.,
Lippman's Great Remedy, for her COM
picte restoration 90 health.
sAd By al druggists.
tIppMAN BRos.. ApotheosrIes. Sole prop'nH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW IORk-al ~. bl: "a m fdsilyl sos Osocai
Exp l0;0o texp.h ell; ;oI tlimItedi. IL :0s a m
y;Os. $50, (daily). 6:0i p. m daily
NEW fORh via stonington Line-7.0s and
e:l7 p m. daily except sunday.
fHlLADELPhIA BALTlMoRE and WASHING
(dailyl
NEW RAvEN-ai ~. bi i2s a. m texp. daily, s:Ol
uoeekpl 1890 exp Gil ;0if lipitedi. IL :0s An
texp.L 3;.9 te1p.J 4:Oi (Exp dailyl 6;04 (exp
daily. san (exp. daily p m
NEW LONDoN--aiil2 bI;IJ q. IN. daily exp sHp
tnccom. D, b:OJ(loc expl 1000 (Express) }. 10 ii1
CLocal expl eli :oi (imitedl. IL '0s a IN. (exp.)
lao isecom.) 1903 lexp.L s:0i texpfess
daily. slb (accom 6i0i D. m. (exp. daily.
san D. m texp. daily. $500 q. IN. (accom
sundays only. sis y. n accom-. Sundays
onlyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
WORCESTER DIVISION

Trainsleaye Providence as followsfor.
INCONSISTENCIES (expl 1850 (acom., ei,
(aecOm.l il;So a IN. faceoml; i;60 texp,.
si2o texp. to Weonsoekep. o;tS uoa exp.I
sundays-s.3o a. m. taecom.l; Sass, p.
MILLVlLLE-7;s0. $40 $40. IL 80 = m: 400. 3t5a
420. 6:t5, $50 p. m.
Sundays-8;SU, a. m; 6;6S p. N.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTloN-1ico, s;ts. s.lo. io,ia
li;So. a. M: i;oO.s 2;oo. s:s1, i;2o. b'la S;>s
Sundays $50 a NJ. i2;oo. noon $50. 6,b2 TOO.
wooSsocKEr-s.s 7,'e saa. s.io, Io:ia
li:3l a. m. loo l:so ASA 3;55. t;2o 6;la. 6i4S.
Sundays $780, a. m. i2'ol noon. $50 o:S 7soe
$3.50. q. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stationI for
235. 4:15. $3.50. $3.50. p. m Sundays 90
m. l;2J, sac and woo 0p. m.
NEWPORT-7:3 30 $40, 1ls Gla. III. 1880, s:i5, b:A
ESQ p. m. isundsys-i;2op m. land E. $3.50.
Warren and way stations IL " $3.50. and lI:3o
a. m, and 1850. ';Ss, s;iS, $3.50. 6iso. 7;SQ aaA
Sundays at 9. 90. a. m I:ao. $3.50 and 800 D n.
BRIsToL-l;3O. $3.50 l1,so a m. lio 2;65, 4:ia
$3.50. b:3J. 7:20, and 1850 p ~ sundaya
e;0 a. IN. l:20 $3.50, 500 y m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
6:W. 6:l5. 7:l5. and il;lb p.
Leave Market Square AT ll:y0 pi m.
sun days OF s:i5 a m. ]: :05. 6;i5 and s;4s ,. n.
He urniug connect with all trains.
cars; all parlor cars; d via Walpole Line.
E. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
River
Pss'r Trsffc Manager. Genr Pass'r Agent
l.. u. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

sAd By al druggists.
tIppMAN BROS. ApOth.c.rie.. Sole prop.rs
Llspnsns B,eek, ssvsaash. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Immortal Fame" by Howard Fielding.
VIII begin tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Tho stories am about TO relate l got at
first hands, which is perhaps their chief
merit. We read a good many things In
books and newspapers that are out OF the
ordinary range off, our experience and
which we hesitate TO believe, but when
friend tells us face 90 face and with all
seriousness Of some extraordinary occur
renee we arc very apt TO treasure it up In
memory and classify it with the unex-
plained phenomena of this mysterious hu-
man life OF ours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

An Choice FamilyGroceries
Pure Teas, Coffees, Flour. Grain, HAY snd
Straw. 1908 Westminster st. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

WANTED-Man to operate and print in
photograph studio. Vim. Mills a. Son, b Ar
cade. m222t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
A Methodist Wrangle.

Cleveland, May 26-There were stormy
scenes in the Methodist general confer
ence yesterday. There was a clash tsr-
tween the ministerial and lay delegates,
and for time Bishop Hurst, who was
in the chair. lost all control of the as
semblage. The contest game over the
fourth section of the new constitution.
When the section was read, an amend
ment providing for equal representation
for the laymen in the general conference
was proposed. The discussion waxed
hot, and many bitter things were said.
Finally, however, peace was restored by
the withdrawal of the amendment. with
the understanding that the whole matter
should be brought UP again In different
form. DR.. J. C. Hartzell of Louisiana
was elected as missionary bishop for
Africa, to succeed Bishop Taylor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
BUT LITTLE WEIGHT
Is Attached to Manifesto in Behalf
~. of Mckinley. ta.s
Very Few Men or Note Affixed Their
Signature TO the Document.

New York, May 1.-THE Tribune yes
terday printed the much-heralded man
ifesto OF bankers and merchants, assert
ing McKinley's soundness on finance.
Nineteen of the signatures are those Of
New York business men The rest
three or four score In ail--come from
cities and towns in the interior of the
state 1t Is no secret that here at least
the Mckinley leaders, like Messrs Bliss
and Thomas. had TO toll long and hard
and TO put forth all their personal in
6uence to secure the signatures.
Analysed. they do not make very I'M
pressive list. Every one OF the signers
Is a jealous Republican Of long standing
and strict party faith. men who are sure
to give their votes for Republican presi-
Dental candidates and 10 make out the
best possible case for them. There Is
not an independent among them. Seven
OF them, moreover-Einstein, Strong,
Thomas Bliss, McCook. Cruger and
Swayne --are well known as more or less
active politicians and ardent'opponents
OF Platt Two OF them-Strong and
Thomas--are conspicuous among the
original mckinley men in New York.
Sage and Clews are by no means infiu-
ential representatives of opinion in
financial circles.
Only three bankers--James, Cannon
and Leech--are among the signers.
James is the president of an uptown
bank. controlled by the Vanderbilt inter-
ests. Cannon and Leech are subordin-
ate officers of downtown banks. James
and Leech are dyed -in-the- wool Repub-
licans and former officeholders. Porter
Is among the swarm of possible NOM
inees for the vice presidency, and Me-
Kinley emissaries from Ohio have been
I'm recent conference with him. The
merchants in the list, like Claflin, are
freer from political entanglements and
q little more representative than the
bankers, but they are all devotees Of
high protection.
In fact, the manifesto has no more
weight than any other purely political
document; while the indeflniteness of its
statements helps 20 give IL such a char
acter. Down town the disproportion be-
tween its weakness and the labor ex-
pended upon 1t causes much amuse-
ment 1t is true that outwardly the
acute apprehension over McKinley's
want of conviction upon financial issues
has somewhat subsided One cause
thereof is the obvious futility OF all ef-
forts TO make him declare himself. An
other and more important is the re-
reated assurances from high quarters
that the platform at ST. Louis will con-
tain an unequivocal sound money reso-
luton, even IL the silverites bolt; and
that McKinleys managers will plant
him firmly on It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
CRIED WHEN ARRESTED.
Perry Taken Into Custody For MUIR
dering Sawyer Family.
Prisoner Moved to West Plains to Prevent
His Being Lynched.

MANSFIELD, Mo-, May 26-Prosecuting
Attorney E. II. Fsrnsworth of Douglas
county arrested Ed Perry, the supposed
murderer OF the Sawyer family, at his
aunt's, about IL miles southeast OF here,
Sunday evening. Perry registered at the
Arlington Hotel here from Kansas City,
Mo-. and claimed to be drumming for
Kansas City whisky house. When ar
rested he trem bIed and cried. Excite
ment is SO high that thero is fear OF a
lynching and Deputy Sheriff Goss left for
West Plains with the prisoner, where he
will be more secure from violence. A
saws that the missing team, wagon and
harness have been found, and that 1t was
Perry who sold them. The bloody clothes
were found in the trunk in the wagon,
together with a saw and hatchet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

Boston, May 26.-The senate ordered
that a special committee be appointed
to inquire into the charge that retainer
had been offered to member of the
senate, for the purpose OF influencing
his action in that body upon a matter
OF legislation In which a certain benefit
organization was interested. The sem
ate concurred In the house amendments
to the bill appropriating 100000 for the
cattle commissioners, TO prevent con-
tagious disease among cattle. The
house bill relative to the use of streets
by corporations was referred TO the next
general court. The house bill providing
for the admission of certain foreign COR
p6rations to do business in this common
wealth was rejected. The bill TO in
corporate the MASSACHUSETTS, Maritime
Canal company was passed to be en-
crossed. The house refused to recon
slider rejection Of the bill appropriating
s2500 to defray the expense of extending
the civil service rules to the labor serv-
fee OF cities The senate bill relative TO
the surrender value of endowment
policies was passed TO be engrossed. The
bill repeals the law allowing the COM
panies to retain per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

Laws Of Neutrality Were violated by Che
Steamship Horsa.

Washington. May 26. = The supreme
court of the United States yesterday de-
cided the csses OF wiborg ct al. VS.. the
United States. involving the Horsa Gu
ban expedition. affirming the judgment
OF the district court for Pennsylvania,
sentencing Captain Wiborg to imprison-
ment and fine for engaging In the ex-
pedition. and reversing II as to Petersen
and Johanscn. the mates OF the vessel.
The arms and men carried by the Horsa
constituted a military expedition within
the meaning OF the neutrality laws. The
individuals constituting the body need
not be armed to come within the intent
of the law. All the elements of a mill
tary expedition were present on the
Horsa. The evidence did not tend to
show that the mates had such knowledge
of the errand of the Horsa at the time
the vessel left Philadelphia to warrant
the judgment against them. and 1t was
reversed. with the instructions TO give
them a new trial