davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
DEFENDANTS MUST PAY.
Humes & Son Forced TO Settle Employees
Debt.

The case OF Greenlees d Jordan VS.. b.
r. Humes q Son, which was heard by
the Appellate Court.a few days ago on
appeal from the decision of this Sixth
District Court was decided today. The
decision is that the acceptance by the de-
PENDANTS of their fees as garnishee In the
suit of the plaintiffs against Hopkins,
paid to the defend ants by the officer
serving the writ In that suit, must be re-
garded as waiver OF their right to urge
in the present suits that the fees were
insufficient.
The defendants, Humes & Son, claimed
they had been paid by the officer In the
case against Hopkins but sl.20 cents
which was 10 cents short of the legal
fees.
Hopkins owed sss 81 and Humes & Sou
were sued to recover this sum and costs
which made the amount the plaintiffs
wanted from them about SOS, and now
they must pay the costs OF the appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
HypnotIsm and Mirth.

Professor Carpenter scored another hig
success at Music Hall during the past
week, where he fairly convulsed the
large audiences with laughter as they
looked on and witnessed the wonderful
and marvellous scenes IN hypnotism which
were Of tho most amusing nature, and
many OF them were OF the more interest
ing description. 1be professor has been
drawing turyr- huuscs, ana everybody
seems 10 be satisfied with the pleasure
he affords them. This Is the last week, and
oil should embrace the g.snd opportuni-
Nv Afforded them at Music Halt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
McKinley's Private Secretary.

Canton. o.. Nov. 80 - Charles Gales
Dawes OF Evanston, Ills, who is a MEM
ber of the Republican national executive
committee, is slated for President-elect
McKinley's private secretary. James
Boyle. Joseph +. Smith and Perry S.
Heath have also been mentioned for the
place. but they are all said to be slated
for other positions. Mr.. Dawes is for
mer Cincinnatian, and married daugh-
ter OF William III. Blymer of this city
He is a son OF Congressman r. Dawes
Of Marietta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
New Trial Denied.

The Appellate Court In Q rescript fled
today in the case Of James s. Brown VS..
+. T. Rogers denies the plaintiffs petit
tion for new trial and dismisses the
petition with costs. lhe charge OF the
court below is held to have sufficiently
covered the PLAINTIFFS requests for in
structions and the case is remitted to
the common pleas division with direc-
tion to enter judgment on the verdict.
The case was heard by the common
pleas division OF the Supreme Court in
Washington county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
A Big Pennsylvania Trolley Road
In Difficulties.
Proceedings Brought by Parties
Friendly to Present Management

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 30.-Judge
Dallas In tho United States Circuit Court
today appointed william B. Given re
ceiver Of the Pennsylvania Traction Com
pauy, which operates 95 miles OF trolley
railway in Lancaster county. The court
fixed Mr.. Given's bond ut $780, 1t Is
understood that proceedings were insti
tuted by those friendly to the present
management, and that steps will be taken
at once looking TO a reorganization OF
the property. The road cost over s3,00o,-
600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
!: SPORTING :;
.......GOSSIP..| J
AN OFFER FOR A FINISH FIGHT.

Dan A. stuart made. the following
statement at Dallas, lex, last evening:
~ have just teleghraphed Corbett and
Fi,zsim mons an ofier'ot q $4,000 purse
for finish fight tor the heavyweight
championship OF the world.
81 will post the entire purse when both
men sign and will forfeit $500 to each
pugilist il fail to bring about the fight
free from official interference.
'The date and place OF the fight are to
be agreed upon when the articles are
signed. at which timo / will make the
place public. | have place selected,
and IL is absolutely free from official in
reference. Each pugilist must deposit q
forfeit of $500 TO guarantee appearance
in the ring, ready TO fight. prefer the
latter PAR OF February or early in March
as ne time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Two Men SuffOCated on
Burning Steamer.
City of Kalamazoo Took Fire
Early This Morning.
Three Men Succeeded in Escaping
From the Doomed Vessel.

sopTH haven, Micb., Nov. 3o.-The
.eamsr City OF kalamazoo, owned by
jhs II. w. Williams Transfer Company,
took fire at about 1880 this morning and
is almost total loss. Robert Vanostrand
of this place and Joseph Lang OF Covert,
who were on the boat, were overcome by
smoke and burned to death. Thro, other
men escaped. Van Ostrand was single,
but Lang had family. The origin OF the
IRE ID unknown. There was good In
ourance on the boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Not a H0usekeeper.

The Appellate Court has granted defend
ants petition for new trial in the ca.e OF
Bessie Mills w. Frank A. Nichols. The court
hold that the evidence shows that the plain
tiff was not housekeepor, and consequently
that the furniture taken by the defendant
under the writ Of attachment was not exempt
by law from attachment. one George Howes
sued the Mills woman for beard and had her
furniture attached by the defendant. who IL
n cnIlsiahle--A- -dacidni-that- tina -Mllls
woman was h1uscieeper and gave her n ver-
diet for 500 against Nichols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

hanos and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns sre quickly cured by DtWitps
Witch Hazel salso. II is at present the
Article most used Tor piles, and II flNsys
cure them.
JoScpb >. Johns1n'' Pharmacv, s93
w'stu inster street; Mtzger's p srmacy,
go North Msin street; Aifreo's Dhst-
msey, ST. Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
WHALERS DOWNED.
Beaten by the Grays In Very Holly Con-
tested Game.

Th~re who attende the game Saturday
night were we'll pleased with the work
performed by the Grays In administer
ing defeat 10 the New Bedfords. No
other team in the league puts up such a
bid for the game in point of roug hness
as the Whslers. They started in on this
form but were equally met by Canavan's
men, Mul Smith standing like a stone
wall W hen met by Robsrts or Conway,
hut finally went down by hot drive
from Roberts. which doubled him up
and delayed the game for q few min utes.
Conway distinguished himself by having
two fouls called on him and the rough
work he put up. The regular referee not
being present, Robinson was substituted
and the Whalers took advantage of IL.
The first goal of the evening was secured
by the home team, after playing nearly
six minutes on drive from the center by
Pierce. The next two were made by the
ner of he cage and Roberts making a
back hand shot. The next two were made
in quick succession by Pierce and Doe,
both inside of 80 seconds. The last Of he
period was wound up by hot drive from
Roberts which struck Sword on the side
OF the foot and landed In the netting,
making the score 4 to 2 in favor OF New
Bedford.
Providence started in with a rush on
the second period and in IS seconds Can
avan had one in the Whaler's cage. IL
was a close shot from the side center.
Right after that came little double
play, Canavan to Griffin, who landed it
and evencd up the score. Pierce tsgg ed
the ball around for the next goal, finally
got 1t on the side and with clean hard
drive il shot through John Smiths de-
feuse line. Providencs was one goal
ahead and putting up a rafting game
keeping the ball around New Bedford's s
cage when the time limit was reached.
Tne first goal OF the last peri cd was
won by Providence after some % minutes
hard play by Pierce. The next two went
to New Bedfords tieing the score. 1t was in
this period the IMAaiers- had three fouls
called on them, Conway making two and
Doe the other one. thus losing a goal. j Ohm
Smith also lost his bearing somewhat.
when he saw Pierce lift one in the netting
mists king the whistle blown by II small
boy in the audience, for that of the
referee.
During the game the announcement
was made that Mepards release had been
purchased from Salem and that he would
he In the game Monday night.
PROVIDENCE-Pierce 1r; Griffin. ,2r;
Canavan, C; Smith, h. b; sword, g.
NEW Roberts, 1r; Doe.
Pr; Williams. G; Conway, h. b; Smith, g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
pAwTUcKET LOSES FIRST GAME AT HOME

PAwTUCKET LOSES FIRST GAME AT HOME.
The Pawtucket team lost its first game
of the season at home Saturday night.
Fall River, taking advantage of its Grip
pied codnition, and playing a very fast
game. II was most interesting game
throughout. Both teams played fast polo,
but the ball rolled against tho home team
and Fall River won.
FAIL =RIN 1lR-RHsseiii, 4f; Connect, er;
Wodtke, 2r; Coitcr, C; Everett, hb; Cur
ley, &.
PAwTUCKET-Bone 1r; Cunningham,
Pr; Leydon,c; W.Whiting, hb; Lstions,g e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Eight Hundred Out of Work.

ASHLAND, Pa, Hov. 30.-Packer col
liery, No. 8, at Park Place, Pa, owned
by the Lehigh Valley Company, closed
down todsy for an ind ennite period. pre-
sumsbly for repairs. Eig ht hundred men
and boys are thrown out of employ yment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
INTERESTING CASE.
An Unchartered Labor Union Sues a
Member.

z A hearing was had in the Appellate
Court today on the plaintiffs appeal from
the decision of the Sixth District Court
in the case of Local Union, No. ], Tex
tile Workers vs. joseph Barrett. The
latter Is alleged received for the plaintiff
ei3 % the proceeds OF an excursion fund
which he failed to pay over. Decision
In the lower court was to the effect tnat
the plaintiff union not being chartered
body was simply partnership and the
defendant could not be sued by the MEM
bers of the union.
r. II. Quinn for the plaintiffs argued
that the decision OF the court was
contrary to that OF the juooe in the Sixth
District Court and attorr ey Mitchell, o
Bassett u Mitchell sustained the claim
Dhat the suit could not be maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Cures
"Cures talk in favor WD M
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, aHX
as for no other medi- u 0sth v EN

cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective ad-
vertising. Many OF these cures are mar
velous. They have won the confidence OF
the people; have given Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods
sarsaparillais is known by the cures ii has
made cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver
and kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.
Such Cures as This Prove Merit.
"My little nephew was a plump and
healthy baby until year and half old,
then sores broke out behind his ears and
spread rapidly over his head, hands and
body. A physician said the trouble was
fcrofula humor IN the blood. The child
became one complete sore. We had TO
restrain his hands TO keep him from
scratching the sores. We were induced
TO try Hoods sarsaparilla, and in short
time be had more life. lie improved rap
idly, his skin became entirely clear OF
sores and he is now a healthy child. MRS.
FLORENCE AEDREws, Clearficld. Ioyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Exceptions Not Considered.

In the case of James I. Greenhalgh ct ux.,
the Appellate Court bhas refused to consider
the complainants exception, to the masters
report, because this certificate Of the master
shows that the statement OF testimony filed
Is not full report Of the evidence at the
hearing before the master.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Earl Russelrs Libel Case Adjourned

LONDON, Nov. 30-The further hearing
of the suit of Earl Russell against Lady
Selma Scott, his motner-in-law, and
three men for criminal libel. was 40
journed for a week today, owing to the
illness of Frederick Kast, one Of the male
defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Schooner Ashore at Toms River.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-A despatch from
Toms River life saving station on the
New Jersey coast says that a schooner is
ashore there loaded with phosphate. 1t
is thought to be the schooner Bertha
Warner, Captain Rummeryil, from Fer
nsndins, NOV. 10, for Cartaret, N. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
WILL BOX AT SAN FRANCISCO TONIGHT.

WILL BOX AT SAN FRANCISCO TONIGHT.
Tonight Tom Tracy, the clever Austral-
ian welterweight, will meet Tommy Ryan
of Cincinnati In a ten-round contest un-
der the direction of the Golden West
Athletic Club at San Francisco. There
will also De a six-round 60 between Jack
Stelsner, Fitzsimmon's boxing partner,
and Tom Johnson, and the same number
of rounds between Charley Rochetts and
ii. Butler at 40 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Two New Cardinals.

RoMR. Nov. So.-At a secret consistory
held 81 the Vatican today Canon Guis-
erpe Prisco aud rather Raffaele Pierotti
both ItsIisns, were made cardinals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Seventh Anniversary.

The seventh anniversary Of Bethany Cos
pei Mission, % South Main street, will be OBJ
served Tuesday. December 1, at 7:i5 y. m.
There will be special music and addresses by
several Of the city pastors and others The
public arc invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Four Killed BY an Explosion.

PARIS, Nov. -. -Four persons were
killed yesterday at NOnterre as the result
of boiler explosion in a carbon factory.
The damage amounts to 900. 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Sncialisi Rinfers Arrested.

CARMAUx, Nov. 30. Tho authorities
here have arrested so persons connected
with the socialist demonstration and riot
log of YESTERDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

Score--Fall River 6, Pawtucket, 4.
stops-Lstions 80, Curley. 25. Rushes-
Russell s, Cunning ham 4, Bone 2, Con-
neil 2. Referee-Keough. Timer-Ayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

ore-Providence, 8; New Bedford, 8.
stops in goldsmith. 35; Sword, IS;
Williams, /. Fouls-Conway. q; Doe, 1.
Reteree-Ro binson. Timer-Rawson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-07

dard of money and unit of value as it
existed prior to 1873. The east knows
what it is about. Bime-allist is not
gold monometallism. Mckinley has
no doubt been studying the money
question just as he formerly studied
the tariff question. He has made up
his mind that bimetallism is right, and
defeat, disaster and public contempt
will not change him any more than the
popular condemnation of the tariff in
1892 changed him. Mckinley is not
straddler He is a political economic
student who makes up his mind that
this thing is right and then jumps TO
an extreme position to defend it. This
has been his position on the tariff. He
will no more sraddle on the money
question than he did on the tariff. The
east knows this and knows it thorough
ly. The election of Mckinley means
that he will do just about what is right,
and if the east has an unfair advan-
tage of the west Mckinley will rec
tify il
This is why the goldbugs are fighting
Mckinley. They know he is not by
nature a straddler and when he says
he is in favor Of bimetallism. he means
he is in favor of restoring silver TO its
ancient position of honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-07
POOR WALLER AGAIN.

That was a humiliating tale which
was told Saturday in London by John
Waller His story of the indignities
heaped upon him will reawaken the
sympathy America felt for him but re-
Inouished when Secretary Olney an
rounced that Waller had been guilty
and deserved his punishment
| There was one thing. however, which
the public could not understand. II
the sentence of twenty years was justi-
fable. the French government had no
right to offer the release of Waller at
any time before the expiration of that
sentence. The fact that they did re-
lease him convinced the public that the
French had done Waller a wrong, and
Olney had done him an injustice when
he accepted Frances professions in the
case.
SO far as Waller is concerned he has
had a bitter experiment. That is all
he has out of the experience and all he
will get Olney's message to congress
on the affair barred Waller from in
demnity, but reserved him the right TO
bring civil action for the recovery Of
damages in the French courts. This
action Waller has begun. He will not
get damages in that way.
The French were subjugating NADIA
gascar under the law of war of con-
quest which law is lawless. Waller
happened to be a resident of Madagas-
car with large landed interests. Nat
urally he sympathiZed with the natives,
and, against military law, wrote let
ter. He was technically guilty, and
French court having French sympath-
les and subject to French influence will
so decide.
The thing for this government TO
have demanded was that Mr. Waller,
being a citizen of the United States
should have been treated as a citizen
of this country, should have been ex-
onerated from a mere technical viola
ton of the military law of the con-
querors, and that after having been
subjected to the tortureS and indigni-
ties by the French, which he was,
should have been given an indemnity
for it.
But having been cOntroverted in this,
it will scarcely pay him to continue the
matter in the courts. He can stay in
the court lifetime and die there with
out relief.
Waller is in some sense a martyr and |
for years he will live in the mind of all
true Americans as an instance of ma
tiOnal cOWardice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-07
WICKED LEAVENWORTH.

The bonus to secure the alcohol dis
tiliery has been raised and Leavenworth
is assured that il will be located here.
The amount necessary to get il has all
been pledged and now nothing remains but
for the eastern capitalists 10 come on
and erect the plant This will be good
news for Leavenworth citizens and it
gives promise of making everything lively
here this summer, Notwithstanding the
hard times.
The bonus necessary to secure the alco-
hol distillery was not all subscribed in
cash, but good part was given in real
estate. This is perfectly satisfactory to
the capitalists from Peoria and Chicago.
Mr.. Ingersoll left here well pleased with
what the citizens offered.
Mr.. Ingersoll is expected TO return here
this week with the plans for the buildings
and work will likely commence on them
within ten days. The plant will be put
on the ground where the old sugar factory
stood, and there will be no delay over
this. Work on the plant will be pushed
and the distillery will be in operation by
the first of August.
The size of the plant and what can be
expected from it has been published in
The Times and citizens are familiar with
it. 1t promises to employ over one hun
dred men and to be big gain to Leav-
enworth.
With one large new building and prob
ably two. at Fifth and Delaware streets,
to go up this summer, Leavenworth citi-
zens have right TO feel cheerful.-Leav-
enWotrh Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-07
COLOR OF WARsHIPs.

The painting Of the ram Kathadin olive
green brings up the question as TO the
! best color for the huls OF warships. says
the New York Sun. In old days black
was the regular man-of-H-ar color for all
nayies: and one great advantage OF IL Is
that il does not show dirt Ike Lighter hues.
which Is an important matter in steam
vessels. with their regular needs Of coal
ing For the same reason We find the
liners and other vessels OF the merchant
marine painted black above the water
line.
After our new steel ships were built the
navy department struck out IN a new d.
rection BY ordering that these and the iron
vessels should be painted white above the
water line The change was very popu-
lar. and the name white squadron was
given 10 the Chicago. tbs Boston. the A.
lanta and the Yorktown. Now the SNOWY
hue has become familiar. but Il has l0-
lost its popularity. The real reason for
ne change from back vas not tnat q
soosos. but OF health and comfort. sl-ce
the white Goa; makes the ships cooler. and
that IS especially desirable IN TROPICAL
climates A pleasing contrast vas o.
tailsd by having straw yellow the color
FOR mass ya7y1s, s-uokszlacks znd otzer
structures
The drawback was found 20 be IRA; =
vas hard n keep the white coats clean.
while another objsctioa Is that white =
not EItVed % var service. heiaE too con
spicuous al might Accordingly eIpe-1-
me1ts have bean made n cur navy ~
painting TIE t7-pe1o boats 20 So zhzt
cos0- could be least sza,y dsta-te1.
cray O. Lad coio- - vel EzoE1 20 -
very Zoot f0- co1aealrne-t zf.e- dark.sss
f2lA. ard Vas French coazt g1zrd Ehips
are sasa % lave rs color mixed viz a
s,Zht tt1ge % greer. Ehsrh makes then
Approximate % re ztra5sg here hgss seen
-sar The ho-zoa suraz the rsor1-nE auG
evening. TELs ass bee1 s51st--uss recoza-
nsnde1 TO- or 1avy.
AEa-1- tie C1sAlaz during ore success
- rzzzegys- vls c-zFet q tz-Paslins q
5ottie E-ess- and 5otA sas Al - S-Eet'o
rave also bssa q; tmes pz1atss csrk
g-es1- All TIE former. aga. nsarly =
back = relish brow has eLso hee-
l1vOrz-s1 fsr tor1.-53 b3azs as x vss
ssazs1 s1-ns sine szo thsf ~ exhaustive
s---ez % sIpern.ezlz - Germany hz1 re-
s-l.s6 - ne eao-os c. tsG.sa gray toT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-07
THE EARLY VOTE.

1t is an old tale Of travellers that the
most blissful moment in the life of a
man is when he returns TO his native
shore and sees the stars and stripes OF
his land waving him welcome.
This is the greatest nation on earth.
One of its greatest institutions is the
right Of the people to have a voice in
the election of the officers of the gov
ernment Today there is an opportun-
| ity in Wichita to exercise this right.
In being right it becomes a duty. 1t
| is paramount to business interests and
| private concerns. And so ii behooVes
every American who loves his country,
| if he does kick a little occasionally, to
| get out this morning and before he
writes a check, or buys beefsteak, or
orders a ton of coal, or gets his hair
cut, or does anything in the way of
keeping himself warm on the outside
and full on the inside, before he does
anything whatsoever in short, to go to
the polls and vote his vote. An early
vote is always a good vote. An early
vote is always a clear, correct vote.
An early vote is never crowded out by
the business affairs of the afternoon.
An early vote ends the political dis
cussion. An early vote is the dis
charge of duty which postponed may
be forgotten.
The people are pretty we'll acquainted
with the candidates before them. They
are acquainted with the billingsgate
and frOthy SANDER that has been heap
ed upon the Republican candidates.
They are perfectly acquainted with the
fact shat the ''non-partisan" candidates
are the candidates of the local Demo
cratic bosses, and everybody who had
gumption enough to register and who
has any political convictions whatever
should hustle out before breakfast this
morning and get his ballot in the box.
The Republican party is the party
which has given this government Its
best administrations. 1t has given the
nation prosperity, the working men
homes, the idle something to do, and
enlarged and enhanced freedom to the
descendants of the men who broke
England's yoke. The Democratic
party is the party that has on four diff
ferent occasions sneaked into power
and leveled everything good the Re
publicans had builded. The Demo
cratic party is the party that has
squeezed this country dry and wants
to squeeze it dryer. The Populist party
which has no candidates in the field is
a party that has always been manipu-
lated by the Democrats, but will some
day grow TO know better.
These are things to keep in mind.
Then vote and return home and eat
breakfast. Or, if you have eaten break
fast come down town to business and
thank heaven you live in America and
can VOIe.