davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RIVER POINT.

A horse attached to a carryall, owned
by A. j. johnson, ran away near the
Arctic crossing yeserday and for time
created considerable excitement The
horse, which Is a young one, had been
let to attend funeral and Mr.. Johnson
had cautioned the driver to be careful in
handling him. When near the crossing
he became frightened at the cars and ran
away in spite of the efforts Of his driver
to control him. When near the juntion
of Main street and Aliens avenue he left
the street and turned in between a fence
and house, wrecking the carriage and
throwing its occupants to the ground,
but luckily not injuring them badly. He
then cleared himself from the wreck and
was captured before any further damage
was done.
A number of the departments at the
Clyde printworks are running on short
time, ending the days work at O'Clock.
PONTIAC.
The residents Of this usually quiet Will
age were treated to a nit of excitement
last night by the antics of a man who
was hunting for his brother with a re-
volver. Both men are employed at the
mill, one of them being steady and in
dustrious and acting as night fireman.
His brother and he are generally the best
OF friends, but unfortunately the brot her
is in the habit of looking on
the wine when it is red
which appa gently brings on a thirst for
gore, for he generally procures a revolver
and gees cunning for his brother. lie
carried out the usual program Yesterday.
and as the result his brothers. life during
the day was anything but happy one,
and when night came he was afraid TO go
to his work in the fire room. lie was
finally reassured by the two night watch
Men at the mill and attended to his duties
until his brother appeared and expressed
a desire to use him a. a target, when ne
quickly made himself invisible. The
man with the thirst for gore was driven
away from the mill by the watchmen,
but for long time paraded the street
waiting for chance to show ht affection
for his brother by flling him with holes
Not being successful in this he became
disgusted and was inally induced to give
up his revolver and go home by aome OF
his friends.
APpONAU0.
The Town Council held its regular
meeting at the town hall Yesterday after
noon.In the absence OF President knight,
who was attending I" Lection" in New
port, Councilman A. w. Knight preYded.
Councilman and Representative elect
Chagnon was also absent at Newport and
in consequence very little business was
transacted by Messrs Greene, Rhodes and
Knight. The liquor licenses came up
and Rhodes Andrew was granted license
for his hotel at Phenix. The petitions OF
Edward McGillic for n license for his sa-
loon on Allen street at River Point, John
TherouX for one at the Woodsido Inn
near katick and Arcine benjamin at
Arctic Centre were continued. Owen Mar
tin, ,Jr.. pctitioned for liquor license for
his hotel at Arctic Center but the Coun-
ell did not see tit TO grant IL snd he was
given leave to withdraw his petition as
was Earl Rogers, who asked for n License
TO sell liquor on Byron Burlingame's
property at Hills Grove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March &c, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March &c, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. followsi
for Boston--5.5oa. a. NJ i2;eo MI RETURN nsa
pm; 6:25 p. m
WALPOLE--5;bo y. m; 1880 m.
FRANKLfN--5i5oa O. IN. 1900 m, $3.50 p. ~
MLFORD-5 go o. m; a 100 m, b:3o p. m
ARLINGyoN--i2 .05. 5;ss, $3.50 p. IN.
WEST ARLINGToN-l2so6 so6, $3.50. 6,3o p. m
kNIGHTsyILLE--i2 o., 1888, s.so, s'li:i p. m
Fsas 70. ,f,F s.so t7:i5. 40 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLl
wAsHINGToN-s.s. 300 = m; is:oA l;2a. S;sa
$3.50, '7,lb, s'li;l0 y. NJ
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:lo. $500 .. m; i.:oS
4;25, b;as, $3.50, 7:I5 ss1liio y. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIc-fs4o .. m, l2;os, l:25. 5,sA
$3.50. F7ilS ell 10 y. m.
ouIDNIoK-si4o. ~ n'os s:ss. $780, T1sik
ssii:i0 p. m.
ANTHoNY-s:ao. s.ss m, 1906. Ana S.sa. s.ss
7;i5. "ll;lo p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-s.sa sDo 9. m; l,sS
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco. Moosup. PLAIN.
FIELD-s;to. 800, A. M; 4;2s. 7iiS p. m
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. sCoTIANn
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WiNDHAAt
$50, 300 q. M; t;2t, 7;is p m.
wILLIMANTIc-sAo. $500 a rn.; l;2o 7;iS ,. ~
HARTFoRD--6i<o, $500 q. IN; t;25, 1;i5 p N
FIsHKILL g. NEWBURa-s;o0 a. m.
NoRwICH-6:ao. $500 Q. m; ASA. 7:iS p. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-s;os q M.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND ERIE R'Y--s,oo a. IL
eA5ooAG AND INTERMEDIATE srATIoNS->
6s45. $3.50 a. m; 4iio, s;35, and s'llsib .. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at si2a 7;2s p MT
1880, :25 and $500 p. IN.
All trains leave from west cad Of Union DepSt
providence.
saturdays only. Fstops on notice.
LE. KING. supe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the Epworth League OF
the Haven M. Il. Church held its regular
business meeting and social in the par lors
of the church. Arrangements were made
for an out-of-door entertainment to be
held on the lawn adjoining the church
on the evenings of June IL and Is.
News was received this morning that
William ii. Arlington. former resident
OF this town, who received sunstroke @
several years ago, which terminated in
paralysis OF the brain, and who has been
an inmate of the insane asylum at Taun-
ton, Mass, for some years, died at that
institution last nipht.
Netop Council held its regular meeting
last evening, and transacted much
routire businesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
EDWARD BROWN KILLED.
Victim Of the Coal Dump Car Accident
at ManvilIe.

THE NEy>s was the only paper in town'that
obtained the pews of the fatal accident on
the railroad near Nanville, yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The victims could not be
identified at the time, hut later 1T was sscer-
tained that the name of the man killed was
Edward Brown Of this city ard his compan.
ion, who miraculously escaped, was John
May, also of this city. They were riding on
n coal dump attached to special train and
when on n sharp curve tha drop of the car
fell and threw the men TO the ground.
Brown died almost instantly and May was
talSon to the Rhode Island Hospital in the am
bulance whers on examination he was found
TO be uninjured. Ho was able to valk home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Corrected to May IL, 1894

BOSTON sssa s..s siSs ss,'' io.ss ss' ,s sss '.ss
i.sI. s:s5. Ioao ,. m: sundays-ssiii hs.ss. 500:
s n i .s ss ,oS , ps1s -;
sasars station aia.oo bl1oi sis s.oc sios. eio.oa
s:S oS oo1 sss 1s sso i,S Ms' 800 Sc S a no sus sS
eays7ais'oo bisSs, s'i& s;oo $50 m' lsaa. 500.
ATfLESoRo.S: :oo 7.ao. sns sos. 1850. ii.u
sis2 icno. mas p. m. sundays--ssSS. S:iG iosl;
S0sis is fET.ssGsG % sd sd: shssS,taa s ss sss ia
wAGsSsss, ss;ssfAsTiissI wsfsTssI, Z ekSeawoop cnsrxAl
NORWOOD and DEbHAM-7oo. sfi6 a m.
AAfsSsnSD ss'sS lbs s''a H. ss s ,. sI' ss. I Is
sa .ia i:sO isiS 49, 2 "a! a. sasds''-s'' '@ '''
Ftchbarg and way stations. sia 1000 q. m; laos.
Lowell and ysy stations. s,ss, 1900 a m 4.ls pm
TaaStGs ,n and New nedto,a, S,oS ..is sos a. %;
ic:iS, ?. ~ IN. sundays $3.50 q. m. and $50 p m
Middlebero s!i6a m; i2.lo s;aa b'ao ?. IN
s%suts FciRs On sS Cape csa d. si5 s' aaa Hy.nns
and way stations oniyD si3 y. m
ss.,,sss ssnssstssy ety. yii,:is iaiio :. Ta. R M
sToSINGTON DIVISION.
rralns n Jas ieSys PROVIDENCE as follows for
new si.Sl iaa.ss Il s m .dais n.y. i'i i
xr% %saY0s Y0sK so' p yis m sgassliys gssas.,ou Ln.u soc
PHiIADELPaiA, BAITiMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem hiysr-io;ls a. m, s;2o D. IN
NEW KlvEN-ai.is, bi .ss a. m. fexp. daily, 7.s
Gse1D 1914. 9SdS it%Iisd ,s1S :
NEW Ss, H,3sDos.ss.s iss sss1s Ss''ss, s, n daily
saS%i sss si a' ss sissd ss S.R is sse sssP I
shs taeeomh sios p IN teIp. daiiyl s'a0p. N.
500 a. M. gaccom, Sundays only. s'as p N
'''''T %cRSgsTsyas. saseays inlys. DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wosSEspEas sSaan ss1s 1sssom ~; s'Cm ssa, s
lesp. 70 woonsOoiet. S.As doa szpG sos
p. M (sceom).
GiLISiLII.i 80. $50 saS Ii 80 q nj n.' 400. ssa
4;2o, b;i5. 500 p. m,
sIHcksTosS sfnSsEss,ss 5tscSaos % 81 no. o ,ea.
li,sO; s,mi 100. a'co s'oo. Aaa s'io' 0'sA 7'ia
sSoesSs WooSsooSErms tx n J. " s 's ~ So iais M
an: i:oc l:tc 1850. A'oo. A;ao. b'is s'Sa 7ha
Sundays $50 a. m, ia,os. s,so. 500. 7.oo s,sa pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
nE%SsRE Esys xHp Sa nsie s.ss ss.
press and $3.50 q IN. and l2:Ao ls2o. $50 end
$40 ?; m a. sFs,l III Riysr s;g.e onlyl a and a..
w.;s "a 4 v:s :sS ss s So . sss
$3.50. s,ao. and II 40 .. m
Sundays at s;65 q. m. and go .. m
.S s.a $50 sspss;s @ ssS asa 20 s ssoass ~:
s:6b q m. $3.50 D. m.
Ee sAFs 'sxi nashsns' ssa s Rns: & s
4o5. 6;i5, eii6 and 500 p. m Leave Msrksa
sunssgs sSSsrs :. g ss ss.a 4 & p an and s.lS p m
sleeping ears oniyi coaches nnd sleeping
h 'r'GEo. l. CONNER. &C. KENDALL,
y. q. ALLEN. osHl supI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
NEWPORT NEWS.
Public Requests In Will of William
G. Weld--Other Matters.

NEWPORT, May 26.-In the Probate
Court yesterday the will OF William q.
Weld was admitted to probate. Provi-
dence Is remembered largely in the be-
quests. To the Butler Hospital is left
$40, 000 to'be added to the Weld fund now
held by that institution. To the Histori-
cal Society of Rhode Island $1,000 is given.
Newport and Boston also come in for their
share OF bequests.
The big grill gates at the Breakers have
at last been completed and everything is
now ready for Mr.. Vanderbilt to drive
through the gateway. Ihe gates at Mar
BILE House and Mr.. Geolet's villa cannot
be compared to this structure.
Commander Converse made flying trip
to Bristol yesterday TO inspect the work
on the new tornedo boats.
Commodore X. l. Jipptt's steam yacht
Velthra arrived from Providence last
night with party on board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
LECTION DAY.


FIRST BATTALION.
Major ii. Bliss, commander; Lieutenant
M. u. McAuliffe, Aojutsnt.
20. f., LIST Regiment, II. i. NJ, Captain
Rowland X. Robinson commanding.
20. b., I'd Regiment. r.. /. M, Captain
W. II. Underwood commanding.
brlstol Naval Reserve Torpedo Co. Lieu
tenant w. +. Williams commanding.
Newport Naval Reserve Torpedo Co.,
Lieutenant Ii. q. Wiiks commanding.
SECOND BATTALION.
Newport Artillery Co., Lieutenant Colonel
George Z. Shaw, commanding special
escort and body guard to commanders
in-chief.
His Excellency, Governor Charles, Warren
Lippitt, mounted
General and Personal STAFF, mounted.
Lieutenant j. III. Stacey OF the Newport
Artillery. .mounted.
Orderlies with State Colors, mounted.
Carriages containing His Honor, Lieu
tenant Governor Edwin X. Allen,
James Anthony, high sheriff OF New
port County, Hon. Charles p. Ben
nett, Secretary OF State, Hon. Samuel
Clark, general treasurer. Hon. Henry
j. Dubois, Attorney General, and
members OF the General Assembly.
This afternoon State Auditor Landers
and Hon. Melville Bull entertained at
the Lawrence Club, and there was well
attended reception at the rooms of the
Newport Business Mems Association.
ONLY ONE CONTEST.
is no special interest in the
county caucuses tonight for the choice OF
sherlhs, with the exception of the one to
be held by the Newporters. In that
county there is some opposition to High
Sheriff Anthony. but II will not mater
falt n. I'LL
In the race against him, but has with
drawn, and now his opponent Is Mr..
Ham bley of Tiverton. The latter claims
only six votes out of the 16 Repu biican
delegates from the county of Newport,
ana the six include Mr.. B1ffum OF the
city.
There is no opposition to any OF the
present incambents OF the various State
offices which are filled by vote of the
General Assembly at the May session.
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
The principal bill, so far as the city of
Providence Is concerned, which is pro-
mised at this session, is one providing for
the municipal election on the Tuesday
following the first Monday in November.
AT present the law requires that city offi-
GERS shall be elected on the fourth Tues
day of November The new bill is for the
purpose of having the city and Con-
gressional elections come on the same oay.
There are two caucus reform bills in
readiness for presentation. Mr.. Kim ball
has one and Mr.. Littlefield the other.
The bill authorizing the Union Railroad
Company to com bine with the New York,
New Haven and Hartford in operating a
line of electrics on the west shore in the
towns OF CransIon and Warwick is COM
ing up and its passage is supposed to be
an assured thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
The Sixth Annual Convention.

At 81. Thomas Church on Douglsss avenue
will be nold the sixth annual meeting Of tie
Convocation Of Providence. Al 10 am. the
holy communion will be- admirfst6rsd an a
Rev. l.. @. Stevens OF Grace Church will
preach on "The Supreme Motive Powor fos
Christisn Living" The regular business
meeting win be held at o'clock and at 30
o'clock there will be choral service anu
missionary addresses will be delivered by
Row. Dr. fske, lssv. Walter G. Stewart and
missionary Rev. H. v. Lsrleviere q 30
Col0r<al Church and school soeIAy Of Can.
ada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

The Eastern Question, most briefly
defined, is the struggle OF civilized
Europe for the heritage of the Turk. Be-
tween the Danube and the Dardanelles,
the Adriatic and the Black Sea, lie the
m ost fetile plains of Europe, the most
luxuriant crops and the hottest human
blood Centuries ago, the Moslem horde
came over from Asia, fought the Christ
ian armies one by one, pushes them ever
before 1t, and was only stopped at last
when the very heart of Europe seemed
within the-grasp OF the Crescent-bearing
warriors. Slowly the tide has returned
as 1t came. Intrepid Hungary, who
stopped its flow, first turned it back.
Servi revolted and became free, Greece
shook of the turbaned destroyers of her
people and her monuments. A few Bull
garan peasants raised the flag of free
oom, a few Russian officers came to
their help, and soon the army of tho
Tsar Liberator poured across the Balkans
to BuIgaria's aid, and she was free. Inc
little fastness OF Montenegro had kept
itself virgin from the touch of the raw
isher. Roumauia had already quietly
emerged into autonomy, and her gallant
soldiers saved Skodbeleff from defeat,
and enabled Russia TO strike the Sultan
to his knees. The treaty of Berlin made
all this freedom permanent, and per-
mitted Austria TO send General Phillip
povich to subdue the Moselems of
Bosnia Herzegovin and place them
nominally In her occupation, but actually
within her empire. Then in 1878 the
process stopped. Last year it began
again on the familiar lines. Macedon ia
revolted, and was suppressed. Armenia
revolted afterward. Other Christian
races had won their freedom thus, the
Armenians said, and why not they? Let
them only come to hand-grips with the
tervene to save them, as she had inter-
veHed to save others. But her hope was
vain - From I'm the Balkins," June
Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
RIVERSIDE.

The Y. c. of ST. Marks gave n very
pleasant social In the parish house last
evening. A very enjoyable musical pro-
ments were served.
The bi-monthly meeting OF the Nara
gansett Engine Company was held last
evening In tiremen'e hail Thomas Gam
bic was voted In as an active mber.
An invitation was received TO n muster
at Oakdale Park -peabedy, Mass.
Mr.. james Morton, who has been III
with rheumatic fever Is very much i'm
proved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
GniItv Of MnnAlnuchter.

Soston, May 26.--IIiram II. Morrison,
who was indicted on a charge OF killing
his wife, Florence. by choking, at their
home, on March %. yesterday pleaded
guilty TO manslaughter The evidence
showed that he he'd been drinking heav-
ily when the deed was committed. lie
will be sentenced later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Took Bike and All.

Dover, N. j.. May 26.-Fredericl
Tredway. a Yale student, on bicycl.
trip through the state, was held up an,
robbed by three men last night me-
kockaway. The hlghwaymen relieve,
him of a gold watch and $50 in cash, an
TOOK his wheel, also. The young ma
was roughly handled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Held In s2H. 600 Ran.

Washington. May 26.-Francis j.
Kleckhoeffer. the ex-disbursing officer
Of the state department. arrested for an
alleged shortage Of $4,000 In his ac-
counts, was taken to the police COURT
Yesterday end bail fixed at x2b.0 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Suits We're Against Another Party.

Neither Uriah Bruce nor his wife have
any suits pending against Mrs. Lswless,
they have, however, suits pending
against Mrs. Evans her daughter and
Mrs. Evans husband. In the court re-
port in this paper last Tuesday the state
ment was made as coming from tho coun-
sci for Mrs. Evans that the suits were
against Mrs. Lawlcss and counsel's state
ment was so understood by Thomas j.
Hamilton and others but the court re-
CORDS show no suits by the parties named
against Mrs. Lawless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

Young mothers dread the Summer months
on account OF the crest mortality among
children caused by bowel troables. Perfect
safety may be assured those who keep on
hand -DeWitt's Colo and Cholera cure. and
administer 10 promptly. For cramps. bilious
collie. dysentery and diarrhoea, IL affords in.
slant relief Jobnston's Pharmacy. sos West.
minister street; Metzeer's Pharmacy. go
North Main street: Aifrsds' Pharmacy, cl
Eddy stvsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Great Road Race

Of the r. l. Wheelmen, Saturday. May 23. was
won by g. s. Bolting of Provideacs on a
stcarns Bicycle the Yellow Fellow: time, Al.
90. Dawson 81 Company, sole agent for
these celebrated machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

The national house committee OF
invalid pensions reported the bill per.
sioning Lydia a. Taft OF Coanecticut
with a recommends ton that IL be passc,
over the'presldents veto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Great Road Race

of the r. l. wheelmsn Saturday, May %, was
won by o. s. Bolting OF Providence on a
stearns Bicycle tho Yellow Fellow: time,
sL09 Dawson 81 Company. sole agents for
these celebrated machines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
SPECIAL.
BUTT0NW00D BEACH HOTEL
VIII Open sATuRpAy May, 30

DECORATION DAY.
Grand opening of Hotel and New Casino,
the best on the bsy. Dinner will be served
from until 3 .. m, and 10 will be Just what
you might expect Lyman will do. Music
Lnngstan's Orchestra. Dancing in Casino
after dinner and grand display OF firescSrts
leave Providence az . and 80 am. Return.
-ig will leave Buttnowood st 5~5 and 6:s0
y. m. last train stopping at way sections
both ways. pon't m as this treat.
ms . SJCNAs X. LYRl-N. Rsos ris.or.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

NEW YORK, NER RAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as 20 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Mining stock.

Tho following are the closing bid prices
OF the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing stock Exchange, Denver, May 30. as
reported ty 4. [. laws q Company, pa
Washington ttreet. Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

New York, September 20.-The World
tomorrow will print a special cable
gram from Buda Pest, Hungary, which
follows:
The following cable message, signed
by delegates to the international agri-
cultural congress called at Buda Pest
By the Hungarian Minister OF Agricul-
ture, has been sent to the Democratic
candidate for President of the United
States:
TO MIR. Wm. Jennings Bryan, Head
quarters Democratic Party, Chicago:
1--WE, the undersigned members of
the international agricultural congress,
convened at Budapest, wish you
success N your struggle agains, the
domination Of the creditor class, which
during the past twenty-five years has
secured. both in America and in Europe,
monetary legislation
DESTRUCTIVE OF THE PROS
PERITY
of your farmers and others.
Should you b. victorious in Novem-
Der, we pledge ourselves to spare no
effort to bring immediate pressure upon
our respective gOvernmants to CO.
operate with the government Of your
great nation in restoring silver to the
worlds currency.
1--WE believe that, failing such res.o-
ration, the gold premium throughout all
Asia and South America will continue
10 rob the farmer equally of America
and Europe of all rewards for his toll,
and that your election may
AVERT FROM EUROPE
serious agrarian and social troubles now
pending.
COUNT ALEXANDER KAROLYI,
president Hungarian Chamber Of
Commerce.
ID. BAUDUIN,
"President Society of Agriculture in
Holland.
"ALPHONSE ALLARD,
Administrator Central Chamber Of Ag-
riculture in Belgium.
"VON KARDORFF,
Member German Reichs,ag.
GEORGE BOUTMY,
"Imperial Society Agriculture, Russia.
"WM. FLED.
'Memb5r Parliament and President Irish
Cattle Traders Association.
COUNT KOLOWRAT, Austria.
lotto ARENDT,
Member Prussian Diet.
"VON PLOETZ DOLLINGEN,
Member German Reichstag.
Meyer ROTTMANSDGFF,
Member German Reichs.ag.
"HENRY SEGNIER. France.
'VAN SYDOW DOBBERPHAIL,
Prussia.
emil ASCHENDORFF. Prussia.
LEON RAFFALOYITCH.
president Azoff Bank Of Russia.
"F. RAEDER, Denmark"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
THE TURKISH SITUATION.

Constandnople, September 2O.-The
Turkish authorities have put stop to
the deportation Of Armenians, which
have been going on since the rec MT
fatal riots in COnstan.inOple.
Paris, September 20.-The Admiralty
Office is making enquiries as to the
time that would b. occupied in fitting
out three irOnciads. in view of the
menac.ng situation in Turkey.
Manchester, September 20.-Eigh.
thousand persons attended a meeting
here to-day to protest against Turkish
treatment Of the Armenians. The Bishop
OF Manchester presided at the meeting.
Londce, September PA CONSTANT
nopls dispatch TO the Daily News says:
'The United States legation has re-
ceived news from one Of its cOnsuls of a
serous massacre at Ehin in the Vi.ayet
of Kharput."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
WHITECAPS
Create a Sensation Near Toledo By
Whipping Man---The Affair Oc-
cured Ten Days Ago, and IS Just
Made Public.

TOLEDO, o., September 2O.-The white
caps have created another sensation I'm
this cour-y by whipping man named
Huntsman. who lives at Holland Station.
ten miles from here, and burying him
alive The story has only leaked out. al
though the outrage. according to the po-
lice. was committed on September O. The
Huntsmans under threat We're afraid 10
communicate to the authorities the story.
but neighbors learned Of the facts and in
formed the police to-day. The facts. as
reported TO the police. are that two Of
the Huntsman children. coming from the
postofIice, were picked up on the road by
two men in buggy and accused of steal
ing a pocketbook containing SO. The
next night a party of men came to the
Huntsman house and after calling Hunts
man out of bed, seized and dragged him
outside and beat and abused him i'm a
frightful manner. Then they carried him
to a grave and putting him in IL. covered
him with earth. After "a while they dug
him up again. Then they beat and abused
him a second time. and finally buried him
again.
Then they dug him up for the second
time and again lashed him and then drove
away. Two children were also lashed.
The affair occurred about midnight
Huntsman is a respectable. well to do
farmer