davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Life sentence Abrogated.

Habana, oct. 3.-The supreme court
at Madrid has abrogated the sentence OF
life Imprisonment passed upon General
Julio Sanguily on Dec. 2 last, after a
trial on charge OF aiding and abettins
a reasonable conspiracy against the
government of Spain. General Sanguily
was tried in civil court on the ground
of his American citizenship, United
States Consul General Williams then
intervened in his behalf, and saved
him from a trial in military court
General Sanguly's imprisonment has
been in the Cabanas castle, pending .
fiIial verdict in the appeals to Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
OBJECT LESSON
The Markets Furnish a
Good One to Voters.
The Tendency of Foreign Buy
erS Is to Wait.
ST. Paul Makes Much Better Show
ing Than Was Expected.

The London markets are dull today and
about Is of, with the exception Of Louis
vile * Nashville, which is Is up. The
Chronicle estimates that the banks have
gained in cash s3, 1894, 900.
The London sentiment is conservative
and there is a tendency TO hold off un-
I'll after the Presidential election before
loading up with American stocks. The
foreigners are conf dent of McKinley's
election, but at the same time prefer to
wait, IL they have to pay more later on.
The New York Herald says today that
Illinois viii give Mckinley a majority Of
$4,000 to 100000 votes, while, on the
other hand, Bryan teIegraphs to the
New YORK Journal that ne was never
more confident OF victory.
The object lesson Of wheat advancing
and silver declining should make more
protection and gold votes than all the
campaign literature which can be dis
tributed.
Stocks are being fed out. MaDipu-
lators may put Manhattan, Sugar, West
ern Union, Rock Island and st. Paul up
a point or so, but they should be sold on
rallies is the opinion OF conservative
brokers.
/, !, Joseph says tnat everybody looked for
big hole To be knocked in st. PauPs
earnings, but tboy are better than the
most sanguine estimates. For the fourth
week of September the decrease is only
$4,000.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The nu0f al inns fndav xNara aa f0lI.lWa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

Aiwavs in season, Eopkirs Steamed
Hominy dulles Cornl. Elegant lunch
In milk. CT. can 1oe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Change of lime.

important changes in the schedule time
OF trains running TO and from Providence
have been msde In the OLD Col ony sys-
TEN Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
foru Railroad Company. The complete
tire table DIRECTED To Sunday. Oct. 4, is
pul lishsd IN TUE NEWS today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
FINGERS SHOT OFF.
John Msrietti Badly Injured While Clean
Ing Gun,

John Msrietti, while cleaning n gun
which he didn't know was loaded at 81
Eagle Park street at 7:15 o'clock this
afternoon, was seriously injured by the
explosion of the charge in the weapon.
. Three fingers on his left hand were
shot of, and the charge also entered the
right knee. DIR. Msrston, who attended
the injured man, was not able to state
whether or not the wounds are likely to
prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
LITTLE LEFT.
Con tinued from page /.


ago, and whose affairs were recently ad-
j6sted applied to the Appellate Court to-
day for relief as insolvent debtors. See
Der Edwards OF the firm of Edwaris and
Angel presJnted the petition and no one
appearing TO object to 1t the relief asked
for was granted.
DEGREES AND ORDERS ENTERED.
There was no CD position to the grant
Newport case OF Robert S. Franklin VS..
William B. Franklin, ct ALL, this morn
irg, restraining the respondents from
making any disposition OF the property
named in complainant's bill until the
que,tions involved were settled by the
court.
An order was entered In the appellate
court today In the c1se OF Samuel p.
Colt, assignee, VS.. Sears Commercial
Company, directing the complainant 10
close his.tesiimony hy Nov. Z, tnat re-
spondent's testimony In chief should be
closed In or before Nov. 81, and COM
plainants In rebutial on or before Dec. 5.
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
Leeders Il Bernhoff reco,,re nil dict
Judgment this morning aga nst T..
J. Gardiner q Company for S1s5l.S2. The
judgment was obtained on three promi-
sorry notes end book account.
In the cases OF George Van Am berg and
McWatty Higgins & Company vs.. George
u. Boyden, the plaintiffs were directed
TO furpish surety for costs and hills OF
particulars on or before the 17th inst
The two suits of Samuel Silk. sdminis-
traitor, vs.. Union Railroad Company ct
al. were today discontinued as against
the Union Rsilroad Company and the
Narragansett Electric Lighting Company
aud they now stand only against the
Providence Telephone Company.
APPELLATE COURT DECISION.
George W. Morgan vs.. Alice X. True, ad-
ministratrix. The court is o. the opinion
that tho verdict is sustained py the evil
dsnce and the damages of $500 awarded
is not excessive.
Nellie M. Smith vs.. Frank M. Bates,
city treasurer OF Pawtucket. While stat
ing that the test 'mouy In the case is COM
fiicting the court does not think 1t sufii-
GENTLY clear that the jury made mistake
to justify the setting aside of the verdict
given the plaintiff for $4,000.
Margaret McKenna, Administrative, vs.
Frank M. Bates, city treasurer of Paw
tucket, held that the demurrer must be
sustained because the claim was present.
ed to the board OF Aldermen ana not 10
the City Council.
GUARDIAN AID LITEM APPOINTED.
Architald Clsfiin Matteson has been
the infant son Of Greenville X. Brown
i'm the cause OF William w. Bailey and
John Carter Brown, trustees, VS.. Elena
Brown, ct al.
MR.. RILEY SEEKS INFORMATION.
Thomas Riley OF Cumberland filed a
petition today in the appellate court re-
citing that he is the owner OF land on
Huntington avenue and tbpt on Dec. I,
1895, he filed a claim for jury trial, as
he was dissatisfied with the report OF the
commissioners on the relay OF that
avenue and that he has received no notice
G oncsrning that action has been taken
on his petition. Judge rillinghast d.
rected that hearing should be had in
the matter next Saturday. The report OF
the commissioners was confirmed as 10
all parties who had not claimed a jury
trial on the % OF June last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

A very pleasant surprise party was
given 10 Miss Ella Burton at her tomc
on.Admira street Thursday evening by
the mem hers OF -. Thomas Church choir
and their frierds, as n token Of esteem
Tor their leadif x soprano and one OF the
oldest mem bers OF the choir. The choir
rave her very sai;ails- present. After
the presentation the full shoir sang srlec-
tions. tfter which refreshments were
served, followed 10y sos singing and
games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

letter, eczema, and ell similar skin
troubles are cured by the use Of DE Wits
Witch Hazel salve. II soothos at once
and restores the q sues TO their natural
conGi.icn, snd never fii.s to cure piles.
Johrs;ons Pharmacy Sg3 Westminster
street. Metzecrs Pharmacy 30 North
Main street; Alfreds Ihafmacy, Sll Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Cripple Creek and Other Mining
Stocks.

The following are the closing bids and
asked prices of tine listed stocks on the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Dem
YER Oct. 2 as reported by Il. Z. Davis &
Go. 244 Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
COTTON MARKET.
Grain Market.

Total sales. 4S,5OO Market closed steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
MADE A TELLING POINT.

Utica Observer: An old political OBJ
server entered the rooms of the Cogburn
club this morning and after seating him
self in a big chair near the fire he grad
ually thawed into reminiscent mood and
delivered himself of the following anec-
dotes: 1T was during the presidential
campaign of 1852. General Winfield Scott
was the Wing candidate for the presi-
dency. and to stir up enthusiasm in his
behalf he made a tour of the country,
coming to Utica, among other places.
General Scott was very large. man.
taller than Abraham Lincoln but so big
around that he looked comparatively
short. His Democratic competitor was
Genee.- Franklin Pierce, who served in
the Mexican war. AS soon as Pierce was
nominated the Wings began to circulate
the story that ne tainted away in the
only battle that he was ever engaged in.
Shortly afterward General James w.
Nye came to Utica to address Demo-
cratic meeting. General Nye was then
resident of Madison county and had
never seen Nevada, of which he sub
secuently became United States senator.
troubled Democrat. who had been greatly
annoyed by it. I'll fix itp said Nye. That
night the old Mechanics hall was
crowded by a throng assembled to hear
Nye. In the course of his speech he said:
The only thing that our opponents al
1ege against our noble candidate for the
presidency is that he tainted on the field
OF battle. Profound silence filled the
hall. The Democrats were puzzled, and
wholly unprepGred for what followed.
when Jim Nye. Strengthening himself up
at his auditors: I know not what others
may think or say, but as for me, give
me the soldier who fights till he faintsi
Nye's delivery of this was superbly i'm
FASHIONED The applause shook the
rafters of the old Mechanics hall as they
were never shaken before or since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

Empress Frederick is now at Rumen-
helm with her daughter, Princess trede-
rick of Hesse-Cassel. Her majesty VIII
come to Berlin at the end OF November
to remain throughout the season.
Count Herbert Bismarck suddenly and
unexpectedly made his appearance IN
Berlin yesterday and had an interview
with Chancellor Hohenlohe after the !at-
ter's conference with the kaiser, II Is I'm I'M
possible to learn the result OF Count BIS
marcl1's interview with the chancellor,
except that he disclaimS all responsibility
for the recent article in the HamDersur
Nachrichten, his fathers personal organ,
revealing the fact that from 1884 10 1871,
Germany maintained an understanding
with Russia contrary TO the terms or the
dreibund treaty If the government doeS
not take measures to ascertain the exact
origin of the disclosure, ana TX tne re-
sponsibility therefor, before the relchstaS
meets on November s. it is the intentlon
OF the radical and socialist leaders IN the
chamber to demand that explanations OF
the Russo-German agreement De the hrst
matters 10 come UP for dsoete. 49,,
Just before the car started from
Darmstadt for ST. Petersburg his majesty
wired to the admiral of the Russian meet
at Odessa insisting upon the latter TAX
ing especial precautions TO guard the
Europeans in Constantinople and also sent
a copy of his telegram to the Russian
embassy a. Constantinople with lnstruc-
lions that full text of his dispatch to the
admiral be sent to the sultan
Considerable betting on the result OF the
on the Berlin bourse toward the close
OF yesterdays session, the ODDS IN 1aVor
of McKiriey'S success running up 10
to 1. The Frankfurt and Vienna oourseS
were yesterday under the influence OIL
favorable Mckinley forecasts, but busi-
ness was greatly restricted, especially
toward the close and spectators operated
with a great deal of heSitancv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
BUTLER CONFIDENT.
Has No Fear Over the Fusion
FURRY and Believes Bryan VIII
Be Elected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The furry
in the fusion camp in North Carolina,
arising from causes which are as care
fully guarded from publicity as Mr..
Watsons letter OF acceptance, and
which so disturbed Democratic and
Populist headquarters Thursday even
ing in the absence of Senatorf Butler,
chairman of the national Populist COM
mittee, was not considered by Mr.. But
Ter on his return to this city of suffi-
cient importance necessary to warrant
a trip to Raleigh to compose it.
II have investigated the matter he
said, land sent a telegram to Raleigh
in respect thereto.
mo, l do not care to state what the
report was, but it should not have
caused the commotion it did,
Supporting his claim that Bryan will
be elected by a handsome majority,
Senator Butler asserted that the silver
Republican vote would largely exceed
that of the gold Democrats. and that
a larger per cent of the labor vote
would be cast for Bryan than for any
previous Democratic candidate.
1.-THE 1000, 900 Populist votes, he con-
tended, would be thrown solidly for
Bryan, and these being the balance of
power in every one of the so-called
doubtful states, would give Bryan not
only a good majority in the electoral
college, but big majority of the popu-
lar vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
Mining Notes.

Statesman, Boise. Ida: Charles Crane,
who came down several days ago from his
mines near Idaho City, left yesterday
afternoon for Rocky Bar.
Brigham City Bugler: Saturday, Martin
Stark drove 150 head of fine steers down
from Idaho. They will be driven from
here to Salt Lake. where they will be
sold for beef These beeves are worth
on an average of $40 a piece, or about
So, 600 for the bunch.
Democrat Baker City, Ore: Manager
finger, of the White Swan Mining com
pany. was in the city yesterday. He in
formed Democrat reporter that ore was
being blocked out in the mine prepara-
tory TO starting up of the mill and he
thought the stamps would begin dropping
about November l. Mr.. finger is highly
pleased with the fiattering prospects for
bullion production by the White Swan
and thinks the mill when once started
will be kept running night and day.
The Park Record says that the latest
reports as to the condition of John Keller,
who was so badly injured at the Ontario
mine Saturday morning Of last week, are
TO the effect that he will lose the sight
of both eyes, besides being considerably
dishgured about the face. Mr.. Keller S
scores of friends in this camp will deeply
sympathize with him in the awful Attic
ton that has come upon him in his young
manhood. and they will no doubt make
it manifest as the months drag into years.
Exchange: At the rock drilling contest
at the Spokane fair F'reethy and Davy,
of Butte, Mont, held their title to the
championship by raising their own record
from AZ inches to 1895 inches. 1t was an
exciting affair, for good work was done
by all the contestants. O'Donald and
Spaulding of Occur d Alene began by driv-
ing the drill down 40ss inches. Freethy
and Davy followed making a record of
1875 inches. After the Butte team had
finished Ross and Smith, the Rossland
team drove the drill into the rock A
inches, breaking the previous worlds
record by two inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
SNAKE RIVER PLACERs.
Black Sand Carrying Free Gold and
Rich SuIphurets.

A correspondent of the Democrat, of
Baker City, Ore, claims to have dis
covered that the black sand OF
Snake river, in Idaho, besides carry
ing free gold, was also rich IN
sulphurets which could not be saved
by the amalgamation process. In
commenting on this, he says:
In regard to the Snake river placers
1 would say that I have been familiar
with them for the past % years. The
gold is found in bars along the river
and in old channels from 100 to 300
feet above the river, and the gold in
the high bars is coarse. That of the
lower bars is very fine and has been
difficult to save on account OF the black
sand with which it is mixed. The
miner assays his black sand tailings
and finds it rich. Believing that the
values are in free gold he tries to dis
cover some process to save it. Thou
sands of dollars have been spent IN
machinery to save the free gold. L
have examined the black sand with
powerful microscope and discovered
that the sand contained from 40 to 90
per cent of rich sulphurets, varying
in values from $500 TO $3.50 per TON
In mining, the black sand was run
out in the tailings, by which they lost
over half the values. The rich assays
they got from their tailings was from
the sulphurets in the black sand, and
not from free gold.
AS to the workings Of the placers, 1t
is simply a concentrating proposition.
The free gold can be saved with quick
silver and the black sands concen-
trated and shipped to shelters, who
will give you all the fine metals with
out charge for the iron which the con-
centrates contain, which they use for
fluXeS.
Most of the mines are worked with
rockers which pays from $1.50 TO $3.50
per day. With sluices, from So to $40
per day to the man in free gold can be
saved.
Water will have to be raised from
the river by wheels with dipping
buckets, or pumped with engines. 1
cannot tell what would be the best
plan until / have examined the ground
to be worked. 1 have had many years
experience in working fine gold and
anticipate no trouble in saving the
values to a close percentage. Having
discovered the mistake of the past
workings of these placers it is an
easy matter to correct it.
To test the black sands, pan down
close, dry it, and with magnet re-
move the magnetic iron. The balance
will be the sulphurets.
If the placers are properly worked 1
can see no reason why the gold out
put should not be doubled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

organizations to a very great extent
In Utah there are now six tents. In
Idaho there are ten tents. In Montana
there are upwards of % local organiza-
tons; in Wyoming there are some
seven tents. During October. this year.
fine organizations We're effected at
Cheyenne Laramie and Casper. and
arrangements made for instituting at
Douglas and other places in the state
Sir Knight Thompson, the lieutenant
commander of Salt Lake Tent No 2,
has recently been appointed the state
deputy for Wyoming, with headquar-
terS in Cheyenne. and he is making a
record for successful work most credit
able to himself and to the order.
In Utah the work is progressing
slowly but surely. We are informed
that eight or ten new members were
admitted to the tern at Mercur during
October. Some additions We're made
to the Salt Lake tent. The best Mac
cabee degree team in the state, so
far as the writer knows, is at Bingham
canyon. The banner tent of Montana,
so far as increase of membership is
concerned, rests with the tent at Sheri-
dan or at Dillon, with chances in favor
of the former place. At Laramie, in
Wyoming, with such men TO the 'FRONT.'
as F. A Whitney, w. n. Roth, DR..
Swigart and a score of other active
ana prOfHlIlSnI men WHO are members
there, the order is certainly to progress
very rapidly in that beautiful noun
tain city.
Word has very recently reached the
city that officers of ohe supreme tent
at Port Huron. Mich, will visit the
mountain country, including Salt Lake
City, in the near future. This visit has
been looked forward to for a long time
and must result in great good TO the
order in the whole intermountain coun-
try.
]. ". Wright, the general deputy for
the intermourtain country, who resides
at 725 East Second South street. has
just returned from an extended trip
through Colorado and Wyoming. and
he is very much encouraged with what
he has learned in his associations with
the people of those states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

rock from new find that assayed $S77
in gold and AZ ounces in silver. and sew
eral prospectors have turned their at
tention in that direction That is the
territory where a. G.. Campbell, Dan
Ross and other are interested.
Zillig and Hedges have opened up a
very promising contact in the Indian
Peak range, which will be developed
with force Of men in the near future.
Negotiations are in progress to bond
the Amazon mine to Mr.. Sylvester of
Line City, the consideration being
$4,000. This is a very promising vein
on Mineral HILL owned by McBurney,
Mcdonald, Higbee and Houchen. Mr..
Sylvester is to be congratulated on his
acquisition.
A good many prospectors are erecting
substantial cabins and laying in a
stock of provisions for the winter and
stone mansions in either gulch will be
as plentiful as Iron county politicians
in the coming election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
ROSENTHAL ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Moritz Rosen-
thai, the famous pianist, has arrived
from Europe and is stopping at the
Windsor hotel He was here three
years ago and was very popular with
the people as we'll as with musicians.
He is a composer like RoSsini, as we'll
as a performer like Paderewski, and
is a native of Poland. He will begin
a series of $50 concerts in this country,
visiting every important city IN the
United States and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02


Last Thursday night, as usual. Salt
Lake Valley lodge No. u had another
of its good meetings. 1t happened that
it was one of those rare occasions when
they had no candidate TO initiate into
the mysteries of the order. accordingly
the evening was devoted to the general
business of the lodge and speeches
made under the good of the order.
Look out for an entertainment to be
given by this lodge in the near future
as it will be one of the best ever given.
The brethren expressed great pleasure
at the way the anniversary of the
order had been celebrated last Wednes-
day night.
Temple Lodge No. Is met last Mon
day night, Master Workman Earring
ton presiding There was a good at
tendance of members, also cutie a
number of visitors. The lodge is grow
ing rapidly. In the past six weeks ten
members have been admitted, with
three more on the way. Brothers
Badger of Washington, Collins OF Den
yer, Misnon of Pueblo, and Barrows
of No 10 all made addresses for the
good of the order
Eagle Gate Lodge No. 10 had short
session last Wednesday evening, owing
to the anniversary entertainment. One
application for membership was re-
ceived and referred to a committee for
Investigation. There will be two can
di5ates for the junior 6hgree rnxt
Wednesday evening; there will also
be a nomination and election for the
Office Of recorder, made vacant by the
resignation Of w. W. Macintosh, who
has gone to California. There are sew
eral aspirants for the position, and
where there are so many qualified 10
fill the same, there viii be no trouble
in making a selection that will be suit
able to the lodge.
The anniversary entertainment was a
grand success in all respects, the even
ing was fine, which drew out a large
attendance, the programme was ex-
cellent, as was attested by the ap-
plause, whoch was frequent and dem
onstrative and where ali acquitted
themselves so we'll it would be useless
to make comparisons. Suffice to say
that all who We're preSeEr went home
more than satisfied
The committees of the various lodges
extend a hearty vote of thanks to all
who so kindly gave their services and
took part in the evenings entertain
menii
The members of Eagle Gate lodge
will please take notice that the meet
ing comm ences at 7:20 O'Clock. Visit
ing brothers are sure Of a hearty fra
ternal welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
PRISONER OF ZENDA.-In c

PRISONER OF ZENDA.-In connection
with the production of 1.-THE Prisoner of
Zenda" to be given at the Salt Lake thea
tire three nights beginning this evening,
it is worth remembering that the motive
and explanation OF the entire story is
found in the prologue, the action of this
antedating that of the main part OF the
play by over a hundred years. 1t is
therefore most essential for those who de-
sire to fully understand what they see
and hear, to be on hand when the curtain
rises. which will be promptly at SEQ
O'clock, the play being a long one.
AT THE GRAND.-The double bill,
who Killed Cock Robin?" and 1.-The
Henpecked Husband" opens the week at
the Grand tonight.