davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Six Thousandvotes for No-License Claimed
In Providence.

A meeting, attended, by about 600 persons,
IN the interests Of the Socialist Labor party,
was held at Music Hall last night
This evening big temperance rally is to
be held at Infantry Hall, and that's about all
there is TO this campaign, 50 far as public
meetings are concerned.
Chairman Hunter Z. White was seen at the
Republican State headquarters today, and he
said that there was absolutely nothing Of in
terost In the campaign that will close with
the election of Wednesday next.
Concerning cranston and Westerly, the only
towns in which there is 6ght, he said that
Stanley and Price, the regular caucus nom.
inoes would win.
Hon. Thomss W. Bicknall, who is at the
head Of the local temperance movement, ex.
poets 10 secure COCO votes against granting
licenses IN 1896. He also estimates that about
1900 out OF the Tossib.e 25, 900 votes will be
cast.
In Pawtucket and the towns, he expects
that the no-liconso movement will win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
OSceOla Cook Was After
Another Party.
Trial of David F. Lingane for
Assault With a Pistol.
Testimony Not at All Sensational.
Defence Outlined.

The trial of David T. Lingane, under
the indictment found by the last grand
jury charging him with an assault with a
dangerous weapon on Osceola X. Cook,
on the 18th, 1894, was begun be-
fore Judge Wilbur aud jury this morn
ing. There was but little trouble in get
ting jury, .although, at the-request of
counsel for both the State and the defend
ant, several gentlemen were excused from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
THE METHODISTS
Session of N. E. Southern
Conference.
Examination of Ministers Be-
gins Tomorrow.
A Forecast of the Weeks Proceed
ings at Fall River.

TRE NEWS led all the Providence pa
pers last year in its report of the New En-
gland Southern Conference held in this
city. 1t intends to do the same this year
in reporting the session to be held in Fall
River this and portion of next week.
To all ministers and laymen who are to
attend we say: Be sure and get copy Of
Tuesday (tomorrow's) edition of The
NEWS; for in that we will give the pro-
gram, committees, etc, and clip the same
from the paper, and the memoranda Will
be very cohevnient during the progress
of tl,o sesa4,a,,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

the latter was not concluded at 1880,
when the court took a recess until y. m.
The cross examipation by Gen. Wilson
Of Cook showed that the defence believes
the latter did a good deal OF talking after
the shooting and tht Cook told nearly
every one be met that he had intended TO
thrash Lingane.
Continued on Pagea n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
Providcnce Directory. 1900.

This Directory is now being compiled. and
any information later than that already given
90 canvassers should be- forwarded at once 20
the publishers
SAMPSON. MURDOCH a. CO.,
81 North Main street, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

William A. fashna, who has run the
city hall elevator long time, has gone
to work at his trsde as a barber and I'D
win III. Brown takes his place at the city
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
For wheclmep and Athletes.

Pure Wool Sweaters and Lang Hose. all
sizes aod colors, in fine and medium grades.
o. y. LEAvENs a. Co.
60 Westminster A..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

Auditor Chase which
be made unless either
o unless perhaps, abandon o public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
UP-T0-DATE DENTISTRY.
DR q w ELLIOT

1s prepared 70 do up-io- dste dentistry IN the new
Fletcher Block, Room a.
Price will be lower but the grade oi work III be
the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

They Directly Interest Every Taxpayer in Providence.
Are You Ready for a Heavier Rate and a
Larger Valuation of Your Property?

Are prepared foot the bills incident the abong the license
wholesale Providence The
invested The the liquor business
mp
THE CITY,
$4Soo thee Of the elicenef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

OF these the conference is to be favored
or afflicted with IS. No doubt every
society thus represented will be most inn
portant of all. However, II they boil 1t
down. and carry the conference by storm,
as Editor Parkhurst of Zion's Herald did
last year. they will not bore, but bless
the conference. May we 'humbly suggest
to them the little schoolgirls beatitude:
"Blessed is the man that makes short
speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

has rare ability as a presiding officer; is
courteous gentleman, finished scholar
and an inspiring preacher. The writer
heard the bishop in 1876, at a great gath
ering, preach sermon on "What we are
and what we shall be-" which moved the
audience as never saw one moved before
or since. Others call 1t the greatest SER
mon they ever heard, and / certainly say
the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

service. The attorneys in tine case are At
torney General Il. :. Hopkins, for the
State, and General c. A. Wilson and
Charles. H. Page, Sr., for the defendant.
The trial had no sensational denouments
and up to the noon recess but two wit
nesses had been on the witness stand.
These were DIR. Edgar b. Smith and Osce-
ola X. Cook. The cross examination OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. THE
football game between the cadets and
the Wesleyan college this afternoon
was a hard and rough contest, several
men on both sides being injured.
West Point won the toss-up, and in
less than a minute Conner ran to a
touchdown, but failed at goal, scoring
only 4 points. After the next lineup,
Romeyn by successive rushes scored
another touchdown for the cadets, but
Connor failed at goal. In the next
lineup Wing, Wesleyan's back, rushed
through the center and ran to a touch
down, and, succeeding at goal, scored
points for Wesleyan. Shortly after
the men lined up Wing again made
clever center rush and ran go yards,
making touchdown and goal, scor-
ing 5 more points.
In the second half neither side scored
until near the close of the game, when
Waldoron, for the cadets, rushed in
view of the line and made a touch
down, but Connor again failed at goal.
Total Score-West Point, L; Wesley
an. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

nltely settled about ten minutes before
the close. Princeton, by her long
punts, was gradually forcing Harvard
back to her goal line when Harvard
secured the ball on her 1O-yard line.
Brown was sent back to kick, but Har-
ward S weakened tackles could not hold,
and Church broke through and blocked
The bail. 1t rolled back of the line and
Reiter fell on it for the second touch
down. Baird easily made the goal.
Time was finally called with the ball
in Princeton's possession on Harvards
30yard line.
Although defeated, Harvard must be
given great credit for her defensive
points. Several times Princeton lost
the ball on downs, while Harvard did
so but once, although often forced to
kick. A blocked kick and a grand rush
between tackle and end tells the story
of Prfnceuon's II points, while a slow,
weak interference and a lack of ag-
sressuve offense explains Harvard's
inability to score.
Several changes were necessary in
both eleyens, owing to injuries, most
OF which We're on the side of Princeton,
though nome were serious. The game
was free from Objectionable features.
The teams lined up as follows:
Harvard. Position. Princeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
TO THE P0PULlSTs.
ADDRESS ISSUED BY THE F,xECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.
WoriSingmen Who Voted for the
Representative of Trusts and
Combines VIII Soon BE Asking
Themselves Why They Did 1t.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Nov. 7.-Th
executive committee of the People
party of Illinois issued an address II
the Populists late yesterday. It is il
part as follows:
The election of 1895 Eas passed
into history. When we look upon
the face OF the returns, it is an
apparent defeat; but in reality it
is a victory. In 1892, we effected
our first organization and Within
four monlShS pCdied a million wees,
increased two years later to nearly
two millions, and 1896 finds us with
more than six million men in line
for our. principles. Within four
years. thousands and hundreds of
thousands of Republicans, like mil
lions of honest Democrats who
voted for Cleveland, will ask them
selves why They voted for McKin-
ley. He owes his election to the
trusts, combines and money power,
and will be compelled to serve
them. The landslide which elected
him this year will burn the Repub-
lcans out in 1898 and 1900.
I'VE recommend that the work
Of education and organization be
puSneu forward during the winter.
Lecture bureaus should be esitab-
lished, local meetings should be
held and a schoolhouse campaign
opened at once. We ask one and
all to begin the campaign of 1885,
Educate the voters and the next
election is ours.
(Signed) "H. f. TAUBENECK,
Chairman.
CHARLES E. PALMER,
'Secre tary.
COWARD S. TAYLOR,
Wv. c. BLAIR,
WILLIAM BRYANT,
III. E. BALDWIN,
as. p. Y. ARNOLD"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
EXTRA SESSION.
Manager Mark Hanna Says His
Star Will Call One---A Hunt
as 10 Offices.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A special to a
morning paper from New York says:
There will be an extra session of con-
gress called soon after Major McKin-
ley's Inauguration next March.
This statement was made today to a
New York reporter by Mark A. Hanna,
who intimated that his authority is the
president-elect.
Mr.. Hanna refused to go on record
concerning the probable makeup of
the Mckinley cabinet. but repeated his
assertion that he would accept no po-
sition or Office within the gift of the
president.
Concerning the future policy of Ma
jor Mckinley. and of the Republican
party, Mr.. Hanna said:
Il have had but comparatively brief
conversations with Major Mckinley
since his election Next week expect
TO meet him at Cleveland, and as he
will have had time TO think over mat
ters, he will have more details than 1
am at present aware of. But this much
l know, he feels that he owes much to
the patriotic Democrats who prefer
principle to strict party ties. Indiana,
for instance, was unQUestiOnably car
ried against fusion by Democratic
votes
He recognizes the very great serv-
ices per1ormeo by Democratic and in
dependent newspapers during the cam
paign.
Major Mckinley will endeavor to
see collected a great national party
that will give prosperity to the coun-
try. He expects and hopes that men of
all shades of former political belief will
unite to this end. l have talked with
some of the most influential of the old
Democratic leaders, and I am glad 20
say they are in accord with Major Nc
Kinley's hopes.
The first movement he will make
will be to obtain sufficient revenue TO
the government. Further is
sues of bonds will be altogether too
dangerous. Business prosperity and sta
bility demand that as soon as possible
the government should be on a paying
basis.
ITO this end an extra session of
congress will be necessary, and
President Mckinley will undoubt-
edly call one soon after his inaug-
uration
Legislation will be required to Sc
cure the deired revenue. and Mr.. Me
klnley will do everything in his power
70 secure II, as We'll as the legislate
the establishment of a policy which
VIII tend to put everybody at work. In
all this he hopes and expects that he
will be backed by patriotic zen. re-
of party lines As for NV
self, / am not aher any office, and viii
endeavor to attend to private business
affairs, which need my personal atten-
ton
Mr. Hanna, when asked what Demo-
Gratis OF note he had talked with on the
SUBJECT of the future. he said: 81 do
nov WISH 10 name them all, but 1 may
mention Messrs. W. c. Whitney and /
Abram S. Hewitt as evannrlnc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

that the Spanish forces continue to
advance into the interior of the hills.
They have destroyed a number of re-
doubts. Maceo is retreating further
into the hills
Jose Carmenat Moves and Pascasio
Cardenas Gomez We're shot at1Matan-
zas yesterday for the crime of re-
bellion.
The general staff has received advice
that General Castallinos has left Puer-
to Principe with 5000 men, moving in
the direction of Cascorro. 1t is known
that ne has had an engagement with
the rebels, but no details are OBJ
tainable.
1t is supposed that the rebels he
encountered were commanded by Co
mez and Garcia. The military author
tiles here claim that the insurgents
were defeated and the concentration of
the rebel forces prevented.
A fusion of all the local political
parties is projected, each party fold
ing its flag to gather under the ma
tional banner for its preservation. A
meeting to consolidate the union will
be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
princeton Defeats Harvard.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Prnceton de-
feated Harvard on Soldiers Field this
Afternoon by a. score of u to 0, the
story OF the game being the record Of a
crippled eleven fighting desperately
but in vain, against opponents in good
condition The day was perfect, there
was little or no wind and an attend
ance OF about 10000
In the first half neither side scored.
Princeton directed her mass plays
against Harvard's sub-tackles, and
they nead their opponents nobly. Sew
e4al times Princeton had to reiinQ uiSla
the balls on downs, and 1T was then i'm
medEately kicked out of danger. The
nearest Princeton came to scoring in
thus half was when she got down to
HarVard's seven-yard line and was
there he'd by a gallant rally on Har-
wards part.
Harvagds policy in the half seemed
to be a defensive one purely, and on
Ss1lds style Of play PTinceton's goal was
never threatened except once when
Bsown attempted a goal from. the field
from. the 30-yard line, and that was a
ia1nentable failure.
AT T1e end Of the first half Harvard
men were juibLlant and they lloped that
G. change of tactics from defensive to
offensive might perhaps win a score.
Inc game was ISeyAlg decided about
five minutes after the opening of the
second half. Harvard seemed so
tagged out by her efforts in the first
half that she cOuEd not put her Of
fensfve plays through. With the bald
or, Harval1d'S out line, Brewer having
Just replaced Obot, Princeton directed
play at his end. By an irresistible
rush. the whole Princeton eleven
seemed to go between Swain and
Brewer and down 10 field for a touch
down. 1t was all done in a minute
aad seemed 10 paralyze the whole
Harvard eleven. Baird easily kicked
the goal.
Harvard then started IL; TO retrieve
herself. but could net hold the ground.
Several short brilliant gains were
mace but for the most part Princeton,
already eiated with hopes Of victory,
tore up the slow Interference and
forced Brown 10 kick. Browns punting
in the second half, weakened perceptf-
bly, and Baird gained several yards
for Princeton on each interchange.
Three times Baird tried for goals from
the feld-once from centre on a place
kick, and at two other times from
shorter distances, but at no time came
very near The goal.
The outcome Of The game was def
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
BREAKERS AHEAD.
NKINLEY's WILL NOT BE ONE BED
OF ROSES.
Rather VIII 1t BE Full of Thorns-
why He Carried Indiana, Illinois,
West Virginia, Kentucky and
Maryland.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I'm an inter-
ISOLATED Presses today. Senator Morgan
OF Alabama said:
Mckinley carried Illinois. Indiana.
West Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland,
with the help of the solid negro vote and
the Chicago boilers. They cannot be COM
bined to sustain his policy as they were
to elect him. In congress, there is no
point of union between them. Force bills
and bOulty-fe0 sugar Will not cOaleSce,
and northern people, even, will feel that
there is TOO much solid south IN the
solid negro vote. Mckinley's camp has
the same hostile element in il that the
Democracy found in the minority at Chi
cago. and they will continue TO be the
mugwumD elements that exist only 10
destroy where they cannot rule.
Having deserted the bimetallic creed
ancient and modern-of the true Democ-
race. they will have the support of the
gold lords and the national banks in re-
s-sting higher tarln taxation as sub
they desire above all things. The Ameri-
can people are opposed TO the further
issue Of bonds. and TO increased burdens
of taxation on the industrial classes;
while the gold lords are exempt from
those burdens and are intrenched behind
a temporary wall by the ruling OF the
supreme court The people are now or
ganZed alert and aggressive, and de-
Their issue of bonds. They were firm
in their demand that the existing law,
which reads thus: 'SecstiOn 3,5l9-Any
owner of gold bullion may deposit the
same at the mint, to be formed into coin
or bars for his own beneft-shall be
amended by inserting the words or silver
before bullion so that the law will read
Any owner of gold or silver bullion may
deposit the same at any mint, etc. In
the success of either demand, s,ie friends
of silver viii restore that metal as it
was in the times of Washington, Jetfer-
son and Jackson
Mr.. Mckinley has. frequently voted in
congress for the free coinage of silver,
equally with gold ana mis- earliest and
is ACCOMPLISHED. The tariff was not an
issue in the recent election, and Che indie
pendent muSWUmps hope to win him 10
course of moderation on that policy, in
that they and the negroes
elected him.
THESE burning questions are too sim
pie TO be misunderstood, and too hot to
be played with by mere politicians. The
people VINO lead themselves along the mid
inquire into the pretensionS OF any man
VINO claims the honors of drum major,
or any party ORGANIZATION thai cams
the patronage of the officers. Names
count for nothing in the ranks of the
heavy battalions who do the fighting
when the battle is on. Past records are
obliterated when the men who touch
those who scent the spoils in the smoke
Of the battlefield are marked by their
comrades as Johnny Hooks was by the
people in the war Of the first revolution.
The silver men will stand together, who
ever leads. and their victory IS assured (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
The Boys from PaIo Alto.

: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE car
dinal waves triumphant over the Stan
ford's university and the Berkeleys first
are blue and cold. The two teams met
this afternoon on the Central Park
gridiron field, and at the end of
savagely fought, interesting game the
score stood IA to in favor of The boys
from Palo Alto.
The game was not perfect football,
but it was spectacular, and there was
more punting than was ever before
seen in a match game on this coast.
There was also a good deal of furxb-
ling, and that, too, made things excit-
ing for those that watched the vicious
scrambles for the loose ball. Stan
ford made one touchdown in the first
half, and two in the second before
Berkeley, by a great effort, succeeded
in securing her single touch down
1t was the first time a Stanford fresh
men team had beaten Berkeley's fresh
men, and the Wearers of the cardinal
went away happy, forgetting all about
their SO freshmen that were defeated
4 to and their go freshmen that were
annihilated under score of Al to O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08
CALIFORNIANS RATIFY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I'm every
city. town and village in California
with which telegraphic communication
is to be had tonight, the election of
Mckinley and Hobart was befittingly
ratified. Many election wagers of
novel character were paid, the losers
in some instances serving as clowns
in the parades. In point of numbers
the San Francisco demonstration was
the larger, but Oakland and Alameda.
contributed by far the most enthusi-
asm. The Republican banner drawn by
four white horses excited the Athenians
into an ear-splitting lung display which
could be distinctly heard at times on
the western side of the bay. Many
noted California orators reviewed the
campaign in various cities and the feel
ing of bitter partisanship displayed be-
fore the election melted away with the
echoes of the cheers which greeted the
closing efforts of these leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-08

After quite a long interval the hold
up season was inaugurated last night
two outrages of this character having
been reported to the police. They oc-
CURED within Is minutes of each other,
and without any doubt both were the
work of the same two rufIians.
The first to report at the police sta
ton was Fred Timmons, a street car
conductor, who about 10 o'clock was
vending his way to his home, 1872
Pearl avenue. in the neighborhood of
Fourth East and Sixth South streets.
Mr.. Timmons story is that when walk
ing along Fourth East not far from
Sixth South two men suddenly ap-
peared in front of him and simultan-
eouSly presented two reVoIVerS at his
head and ordered him to throw up his
hands, directions which ne quickly
obeyed- Then they directed him to
turn his face to the fence, to take off
his overcoat and hang it on the fence,
commands which he obeyed with the
precision of a soldier at drill. Then
the order came, Face the fence and
hold up your hands," Up went the
arms, and while he stood in that po-
sition the robbers went through his
POChSlS HUH the anu renewed nm
of purse containing $3.50, a silver
Waltham watch with a lady's hair
chain and an 1. o. o. F. charm at
tached thereto. When they got
through the victim essayed to take
his overcoat from the fence, but the
robbers told him to leave that and get
away at once, and one of them took
the coat and put it on.
TimmOns left and made for the po-
1iCa GfSriOn whore hn told
and gave a description of the robbers.
Both were middle-SiZed men, dressed
in dark clothes, with very dark or
blackened faces, black moustaches
and chin whiskers, he thought.
SHOT THROUGH HIS HAT.
Timmons had scarcely left the sta-
ton when Peter Rasmussen, shoe
maker OF Swedish nationality, Who re-
sides on Second East street, near the
city and county building, came i and
told a tale very similar to that mar
raied by TlmmOns. Shortly after 10
o'clock he was walking down Second
East street opposite the city and ceun-
~ building. Wnen two men halte1 him
by presenting pistols to his head.
They turned mis- face towards the fence
and went through his pockets from
behind, taking what money he had
$1.75. Then they ordered MIN tc tahe
OF his oVercoat. To this the doughty
Swede dennurred. No must" he SAID,
and broke and run and the murdeTcus
ed four shots ut him, enc
of which passed through the rim of his
hat as ne leaDed the fence and dis
appeared.
Rasmussen described the hold-ups as
men of about feet inches III heigh-,
81 essed n dark suits and Doth wearing
Overcoats; dark Completed with
black moustaches and chin whiskers.
When he got away from them they ran
up the alleyway leading to the build
ing which supplies the electricity for
the city and county building and dis
appeared.
Chief Pratt Immediately detailed a
force of a dozen officers TO scour the
where the hold-ups took
place and to watch the roads to the
depots and to Murray and all that
section of the city. If the thugs didn't
get right out Immediately they are
very likely to be captured.