davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-28

The S. C. Allen will be through dis
charging her cargo of general merchan-
disc about Saturday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17
Nothing in a Name.

Robert T. Lincoln is adver-
tised by the republicans as a
counter attraction to Eugene
v. Debs to speak at Duluth,
Wednesday night, Oct. Fl.
The plutocratic managers
who control the republican
party-for which Mr.. Lincoln
will speak-are the Legitimate
descendents-sOm of them in
blood, all of them in sentiments
and purpose-of the gold gam
blers of Wall street who SYM
pathized with and encouraged
the rebellion in order to prolong
the war and enrich themselves
by the necessities of the gov
ernment and at the sacrifice of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

member ofthe Carpenters Union
OF Duluth No. 361, and in addi-
ton to being president of West
Duluth union two terms also
served his union as a delegate
in the Trades Assembly.
Mr.. Wallinder is a wide awake
business man Of large experience
and liberal ideas. He has taken
an active interest in public affairs
and can always be found among
those who are on the side of pro-
gressive measures and the rights
of the people. He is we'll informed
on the needs of the district and
will spare no labor to make the
people thereof a painstaking and
efficient public servant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17
the blood of the men who wore

the blood of the men who wore
the blue.
Those of us who remember
that Mr.. Lincoln's worthy faith
err once said when referring to
those gold gamblers--the pre-
decessors of the present gold
bug gang that controls the re-
publican party-"I wish every
one of them had his deriIish
head shot off, will appreci-
ate the fact that there is such a
thing as the "degenerate son of
an :iIlustrious sire'
Mr. Lincoln is now in the SER
vice of the same interests that
sought by every possible means
to ha:,ass his father III his
great work, the gang that
stirred up the draft riots i'll the
north, that shipped snallpo
infected clothing to Onion hos
pitfalls, and that made it neces-
*ury to garrison New York city
with troops sorely needed at
the front. He is working for
the political successors of the
northern c0PPerheads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17
DebS Coming.

Next to the coming of Bryan,
the most important event of
the campaign will be the ap-
pearance of Eugene v. Debs at
the car barn Wednesday even
ing, October 81.
There is no man in the coun-
try connected with organized
labor that commands the re-
spect and admir- alton of work
ingmen more than Eugene V.
Debs. His name is a synonym
for enthusiasm. Coupled as it
is with the most outrageous
and tyrannical attack by pluto
cracy upon the rights of the
common people-the right of
trial by jury-that has been
witnessed on this continent
since the reign of George III,
every man in Duluth who ap-
preciates the struggle for cent
uries by the English speaking
races for the establishment of
constitutional rights, will greet
Mr.. Debs as a champion of
liberty worthy of the utmost
consideration. After the meet
ing at the car barn organized
labor will hold reception for
thier distinguished guest at the
St. Louis Hotel. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

Silver nominee for representa-
tive, was born in Stockholm in
1864, where he received an ex-
ce1lent education, being a normal
school graduate. Shortly after
he came to the United States.
By the death of his parents the
support oftwo brothers and two
sisters, all younger than himself,
fell to him, which duty until they
were able to provide for them
selves, was nobly discharged.
He worked on the G. B. & Q.
railroad at Burlington, Iowa,
and became in time division
carpenter. He moved to Mime
apolis in 1888, and later was in
the service OF the Canadian Pa
cifc in the northwest territory.
He help build the high school
building at Fargo, the Jail at
Caledonia and in 1887 cast his
fortunes with Duluth. He built
Normanna hall, was foreman for
a yearfor Waterworth & Fee, and
afterwards worked for the West
Duluth Manufacturing company.
In 1890 he established sash
door, moulding and excelsior
factory in West Duluth, and
at times has had thirty men in
his employ. He is universally
esteemed by his men as a model
employer. Atpresent in addition
to conducting his own business,
he is assignee for the large gro
Gerry business of Green, Barbrick
& Co.
Mr.. Wal1inder was a charter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

The LABOR WORLD acknow-
lodges a pleasant call from Mr..
Peter Witt, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Witt is stumping the state
in the interest of free silver and
Bryan. ....::-,: 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
THE LIQUOR LEAGUE.
First Annual Convention in Session
In This City.
Delegates Present From All Parts OF the
State--The Committees.

The frst annual convention OF the
Rhode Island Liquor League was opened
at Lsiderkran hall at o'clock this after
noon. The hall was well tilIed, delegates
being present from branches in all parts
of the State. In the absence of the presi-
dent, the secretary, Thomas O'Donnell OF
Providence, called this meeting to order
and temporarily presided.
The seconds were read and the creden-
tiaIs were examined after which the fol.
lowing committees were appointed:
On auditing, Luke Connole, East Green
wics; L. II. Sullivan, Newport; NJ. T.
Braney, Johnston; John J.O'Neil, Provi-
dence: }. J. Devlin, Pswtucket.
On credentials, 4. w. Ball, Providence;
John Dillon, Valley Falls; w. Ii. New,
financial secretary; L. F. O'DonnelI,
recording secretary; p. II. Nolan, state
organizer.
On mileage, ID. ]. McGowan, Newport;
p. O'Donnell, Woonsocket; j. K. Nc
Lundy, Johnston; Frank L.Murray, East
Greenwich; George II. Cook, Nsrragan.
sett Pier.
On resolutions, M. ]. Mslloy, Valley
Falls; John A. Mensrd, Pawtucket; viii
liam Robinson, Central Falls; Jeremish
Gon, Warren; John Biacblan, Johnston;
Joseph Fancher, Woonsocket. Daniel
Malone, East Providence; William J.
Ahesrt, Newport; Robert Sidebottom,
North Provioence; Patrick Cleary, War
wick; Edward Chad wick, Bristol; Patrick
O'Reilly, East Greenwich; Edward Com
bers, Narragansett Pier; William Il.
Pagan, Burrillville.
On revision OF the constitution Pit
rick r. Tanning, Valley Falls; 4. p.
Oates, Providence; p. J. Hogan, Paw
tucket; John }. Hughes, Central Falls;
James +. Wiley, Warren; Joseph Cooper,
Johnston; Edward +. Dougherty, woon-
socket; J. j. Sullivan, East Providence;
William ID. Rife, Newport; John Kirk.
North Providence; John Northrup, War
wick, Henry Obs, Bristol; James L.
Brady. East Green W ich; A. J. Murray,
Pier; William Hennel, Bur
Adjournment was then taken for half
an hour to give the committees an oppor-
tunity to meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
IN THE
&$t&s

London opened fat for Americans this morn
ing, and there was no disposition to bull the
Yankees pending the message 20 Congress.
Prices were from i-S 10 "a under New York,
and In sympathy with this the market on this
side slid on at the opening. Later the mar
ket exhibited a more healthy condition and
timid shorts began 10 talk Of covering. Joseph
Is Of the opinion that the liquidation has not
yet run its course, and that until better men
assume control Of things the professional
element will have its own way. There is
feeling. however, that the market is prepar-
ing for long rally and this sentiment is
shared by many conservative traders.
Several railroad reports were received to-
day. Atchison's statement for the past four
months showed that the company had earnsd
Ia per cent on the adjustment The report
for Louisville & Nashville for October shows
decrease of s29317, and the Erie report for
the month decrease OF sl2, 440. II is also
stated today that Reading has s70,OOO0OO in.
stead Of $40 900 900 in common stock, and that
il is this that has caused the weakness in
these securities.
London also changed its policy later i'm the
day and bought where IL formerly sold, which
gave the market still hrmer tone.
wortleg, in his noon letter 10 weeden, Ken.
dali ~ Co., says:
"Advices from abroad lead us 10 believe
that If our market should show strength for
some little time that there would be "A marked
increase of activity in the low priced stocks.
Temporarily the market seems TO be somewhat
oversold Consequently traders are inclin d
to change their tactics and TO work for a raj
ly. In most active stocks today the buying has
been better than the selling"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
INDECENT POSTERS.
A Subject Considered by Women OF Rhode
Island Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the Local Council
of Women of Rhode Island was held in tie
vestry of the First Baptist Church at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. President Miss s. e.
Doyle made her annual address, emphasizing
the s-ope ana capacity of tho society for ac.
com plishing good She called especial atten-
tion to posters that portray Objectionable
scenes, intended TO attract notice by their in.
decency She said that il was evident that a
perverted moral sense exists and advised
more determined effort to suppress this out.
rage. She also referred to recent amusements
at the State Fair and declared they were n
disgrace and an offence.
The report of the secretary emphasized the
importance of better legislation for the child.
rem who are under the guardianship of the
State
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer spoke of the in.
fuence Of women in an endeavor to improve
the state Fair.
The following officers were elected: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Anna Garln spencer; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Il. E. Hill: recording sec.
retary, Miss K. Il. Nichols; treasurer, Miss A.
+. Aldrich, epresidentat-large, Mrs. J. H.
Coggeshall.
Miss S. E. Doyle declined a reelection 10 the
presidency and made a farewell speech.
Miss Ellen Bolles called attention To the fact
that but one woman i'm 20 members was on the
school committee Of this city. She advocated
the amending Of the city charter so that moro
women could be placed on the committee.
Mrs. Joseph Kendriclx gave her opinion %
20 the kind OF women that ought 20 be on the
school committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
HUSBAND KEEPS DARK.
Mrs. McAleer's Troubles Recited In an
Affidavit Today.

An order for notice of the pendency OF
divorce petition by publication was given by
Judge Tillinghast in the case of Mary Nc
Aieer vs.. Patrick McAleer. Mrs. McAleer in
an aifidavitt submitted to his honor, stated
that her husband deserted her last July and
left her with out Iany means TO support and
during her absence in Plock Island, with his
consent, he removed all the housuehold fur
nituro from the house in which they lived
Mrs McAleer does not believe Patrick left for
distant lands, and says be has been seen in
the city at different times, and since his de-
sertion Of her, she claims, he has transferred
his real estate of the value of s25, 900 TO his
daughter Celia McAleer. The petitioner
furthe states that several bills for her sup
port have been paid through John W. Hogan,
attorney for Celia McAleer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
COTTON MARKET.

TotaI sales, l35, 300. Market closed
quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
FOR A BOYS LIFE.
Suit Against Earle Carpenter & Son Tried
Today.

Before Judge Wilbur and jury was tried
today the suit Of William Ainslce admin
strator, against Ea,le Carpenter & Son for the
recovery of 5000 for the death of Wallace
Anslee, a boy aged 3 years and months,
who was killed by being run over by the
wheels Of an ice cart i'm charge Of one of the
defen3ants' agents. The plaintiff showed
that the little boy was playing at the corner
of Hendricks and Carleton streets, on Mount
Pleasant, when the ice cart was backed on
him and he was crushed 10 death.
At the conclusion OF the testimony for the
plaintiff the counsel for the defendant moved
toe n non-suit.
J. W. Hc.a and z. II. Qniun were attorn.
eSS for tl.l Plaintiff, and Il. >. Arnold at
tNney for the defendant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
RYAN GOES TO WORK.
The Desperate Convict Beas for Re
lease From Solitary Confinement.


lease From Solitary Confinement.
Jim Ryan, the noted highwayman and
burglar, VINO has served about seven OF
twenty years. term sentence at the Rhode
Island State Prison, and who, for the
past eight months, has been confined in
dark cell. came To the conclusion last
evening that ne had better make the best
of bad ioo, so he begged Warden Wall
to release him from the dungeon. He
promised TO be good. MIR. Wall acceded
TO Ryan's plesdipgs and allowed the
prisoner to go to work in the shoe shop
this morning. At the slightest sign OF
characterization, however, he will be
again placed in solitary confinement.
"Spiker" Murhy, another hard character
at the prison, has been we'll behaved for
six months, but q careful watch is kept
over him at all times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
Mrs. Brown Burned to
Death in Her Dwelling.
Husband Fatally Scorched
While at Work of Rescue.
Unfortunate Victim Was Aroused
BY the Barking of Her Dog.

SoMMLRvILLE, Dec. 1.-Mrs. Joseph 8.
Brown, wife Of ex-Msyor Brown of this
city, was burned to death In fire which
almost totally destroyed the residence Of
ex-Mayor Brown, here this morning. MIR.
Brown was also severely II not fatally
burned, while trying to rescue his three
children, and T.. W. Kinds, a lodger in
the house, only escaped by jumping from
his chamber window to the ground, a
distance OF 25 feet.
The fire is supposed TO have started
from an overheated fiue in the basement
and was discovered by Mrs. Brown, who
was awakened by the barking OF a dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01

capital stock into the Railway and Dock
Construction Co.'s treasury. In addition
10 large sums In cash the company VIII
receive about $40, 900, oco in securities in
this way, on which dividends will be paie
fro2s the earnings Of the subsidiary com
panies. These dividends all go 10 the
holders Of Railway and Dock Construc-
tion stock.
In addition to a large surplus and an
ample cash working capital the company
will hold assets OF $500 per share for each
share now offered az $40, when all details
are completed.
Application will DO made to iist the
shares on the stock exchange.
Owing =ts=t he financial depression and
uncertainty before the election the Rail-
way and Dock Construction Company
would not accept numerous contracts for
work amounting to about three millions OF
dollars. They were offered first mortgage
bonds in payment but the BONDS could
not be solo at that time in New
York or London at satisfactory
prices. English bankers are now
Eegotlating to place large block OF Kali
way and Dock Construction stock and ap-
ply for an official quotation on the Lon
don stock exchange.
are we'll known practical fnanciers and
business men, whose names are at once
asyDonym for trustworthy, ca pa BILE, man.
agement, ana q guarantee that any stock
in which they invest is safe, solid and
profitable. Among them are George W.
Dunn. Esq. president OF the company. head
of the banking house OF George w. Dunn
& Co., New York, and president, director
and trustee of other corporations; he has
been prominent In Wall Street for 20
years as 4 careful level-beaded hnancier;
Hon. Thomas Murphy, vice president,
ex-senator, collector of the port of New
York under President U. s. Grant; X. A.
Ii. Dayton, ESQ.,, counsel for the COM
psny, Temple Court, New York; Eugene
Harvey, Esq, second vice president,
banker, Drexel building, Philadelphia,
Pa. X. M. Stan brou9h, Kingston, N. Y;
George ID. Hilvard, Esq, contractor, N.
Y; W. x. Childs, Esq, of the Calumst
Mich. Edward A. Wilson, Esq, secre-
tsry; al. Hon. assistant secretary; George
B. Shellhorn, Egq., receiver. Mopt-
gomerv, Tuscaloosa and Memphis Rail
way Co.. Montgomery. Ala; Y. Csrryer.
Esq, of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, Field, H. e.. Canada Howard
Swineford, Esq, OF Howard, swineford
q Co., Richmond, Va; Jacob Dsyo,
cashier, Huguenot Bank, New Psliz, N.
Y; s. j. clifford, Dunkirk, N. ", snd
several rich and influential railway und
-potrtfrsf rnsgnstes VINO VIII hsve seats In
the board of Directors later on.
Address all applications for stock and
remit for the number OF shares wanted
to the Financial Agents OF the company,
Messs.
GEO. w. DUNN & CO.,
2 Wall St, New York.
by check, draft, mossy ersss, registered
letter or oy sxpessel 9 AaVs thA ss>sh
Seub by sxpsSeD p q. " -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
Verdict for Plaintiff.

The jury In tho case Of Batchelder q
Lincoln Company vs. John Brady, this
afternoon, brought in verdict In favor
OF the plaintiff 70 nominal damages. The
suit was for trover and conversion. The
jury were out long time, and a new
trial will be asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
HE DIED SUDDENLY.
Ira Holden Drank All the Medicine While
His Watcher Slept.

HTS Wd'NH~T SINpIs
Ira Holden, about 40 years old, died
suddenly at bis boarding house, % Col
leeg street, at o'clock yesterday after
noon. lie had been sick for few days,
and was being cared for by a friend, who
remained in the room with him. Yester-
day afternoon, after the watcher went to
sleep and when he did Mr.. Holden drank
the contents OF bottle which had been
prescribed by the physician.
BY some 1t is thought that suicide was
the mans intention, while Others say
that Mir. Holden had been drinking
heavily for day or two, and that he
dram the medicine in the place OF liquor
which would not be. given him by his
friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01

Egg Orchards the More Profitable.
A barrel Of spples for q dossn of eggs
was She ratio Of exchange between those
two commodities In Machiss lately. ken
paheo Journal - ----.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
rur corroN:ANp GRAIN MARKrr.

THE coTroN.AND GRATN MARKET.
The wheat market sagged or little today
on foreign selling. London opened weak but
steady, and corn was slow. Tho Bcerbohm
cables 10 Sullivan, Riley a. Co also state that
the South Russian prospects are very poor;
that III Paris wheat had lower tendency, and
that the decline was also felt in Liverpool.
Mason in his letter 90 c. Franklin Nugent g.
Co. says: 1.-THE adyiccs in wheat continue
strong and are very confident Of higher
prices. Personally, did not like the action
OF wheat yesterday, but on any decided re.
action should buy 70 without hesitation"
The receipts from the Northwest today show
n marked decline. In Duluth there were but
2G cars, against o05 last year, while in Mime.
apolis the receipts were 100 cars as against iss
received at this time last year.
Cotton showed considerable moro strength
todsy and rose i'm price in sympathy with
Liverpool, which closed 2l6 10 higher.
Cotton futures opened firm; sales ii00 bales.
January, 7.6i; February, 5.72; March, 1.7s.
May, 7Ss: June, 1902; Angst, 7.gs: Soptcm.
Der, 7.s0; December. 755.
Grain Market
QUOTED BY A. p. wEKDEN.
Cpen- high Low Clos
Ing est. est ing.
WHEAT.
Nay" s4's H's s3ss s3i2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OFFERED ny
Providence Banking Company,
AZ NFyRnSSET sTREET

5000 Providence, Fall River and Newport
Steamboat Co. lst Mtge. 5 per cent. Gold
Bonds
100 shares National Bank OF North Anne RIGA.
80 share Atlantic National Bank.
% shares Commercial National Bank.
20 shares Rhode Island National Bank.
rs shares Merchants National Bank
5 'hares Third National Bank.
700 shares blackstone Canal National Bank.
100 shares Globe National rank.
Q shores First Natl Bank of Warren, r. l.
10 shares American Screw Co.
80 shares Providence II lephope Co.
100 shares United Traction and Electric Co.
Ii shares Narragansett Electric Lighting Co.
10 shores American Wringer Go. Common
10 shares II. 7. Perkins II. S. Co. Preferred
80 shares h. l. Perkins II. ). Co. Common.
n25-I2ln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
Closing Arguments Made.

The closing argument in the appeal
case of George Paul and Rutnven v.
slade for damages alleged to have been
caused them by the widening OF Wash
ington street In front OF the siade butft-
ing, were heard this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-01
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Emma Mitchell Brings Suit and Attaches
Mr.. Mason's Properly.

"'s ""SVh AtopSiys
A writ of attachment against Volney
w. Mason for $40. 600 has been issued to-
day at the instancs of Emma Mitchell
OF Johnston. The attachment is on the
real estate owned by Mr.. Mason on
Lafayette street.
Deputy Sheriff Rabbitt filed the papers
and made the statement that the suit was
to recover for breach OF promise to
marry.
The writ Is returnable On Dec. 81, in
The common pleas division of the
Supreme Court.
The evening times., 1896-10-07

r ROM hundred pulpits In the land the
gospel of Christian charity is preached
at least fity-two times a year. With ger
feet honesty and sincerity
CARING every church sets 1t forth
asthe crowning point in
the scheme OF religious
DIS. 80 duty. And yet, every
now and then some Or
IhAh>IEO ganization not connected
CONVJ(rTS with any church win do
an act that exemplifies
true charity more strikingly than aught
any church or all the churches have ever
accomplished. An instance OF this kind
is the establishment by Mrs. Eoo:h- Tucker
of the Salvation Army of the Prison Gate
Home in Chicago. The object of the in
stitution is to aid discharged prisoners:
men and women upon whom the world
looks askance, whom it bids go and'-pref-
erahly-"sin no more" but, at any rate,
60, The man Or the woman with a prison
record is'as surely and completely social
outcast as was the rariah of old, and
stunned as much as lepcr. No matter
how earnest and honest the desire Ia turn
over u new leaf, to atone for the past. 10
become again a respectable member OF So
ciety. as soon as 1t is known that the per-
son is a discharged convict, the door not
only OF every home but OF every workshop
is closed gainst him.
Where is the poor wretch To turn. what
is he to do In this, the hour OF hlsneed? With
out money; without friends, save those he
would shun; without the opportunity to
earn an honest living, no road seems open
TO him except the one which would again
lead him to the prison gates. Unconscious
ly, perhaps unwiiiinGly, society practices
the very refinement of cruelty in lis treat
ment of discharged prisoners. No wonder
that many of them prefer to 20 back to
their old haunts, and at last To prison
Cell, rather an be met da afterday with
the repellant glance and bitter scorn OF
The Just and the upright, or those who at
least pass as such. IL is the aim and pur-
pose of the Prison Gate llome to come 10
the rescue of these unfortunatcs. There
they are To have shelter; there the gentle
influence of religious consolation is to be
shed upon them by men and women who
employ practical means to keep them in
the strait and narrow path; there efforts
are To be made to procure employment for
them.
Thus the Salvation A rmy sets an exa mple
of how TO deal with discharged prisoners.
They must not be given over 10 the police
to he bounded for no other reason than
that they have once been in prison. "Once
n reion, alwa US felon'' is poor maxim
with which to lure back the former Con-
vict to respectability. Prisoners Aid As
sociations should be organized i'll every
city that has u prison, and their branches
should extend throughout the country. No
man who has violated the la W, but atoned
for his offensc, should feel that the hand
of all mankind is raised against him.