davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Becker Pleads Guilty to the Charge of
EmbeZzlement.

Among those to be arranged in the
Sixth District Court this morning was,
Alexander y. Becker. on the charge of
cmbeZzell M s25 from W. y. Doolan.
Becker who had been in the employ of
MIR. Dooan collected some of his bills
and spent the money. lie pioaned gull
ty and was held for the action of the
grand .Iuly.
James Snow pleadei not guilty to
stealing tools from p. 7. Ford and was
held until Friday for trial
Irving q. Holmes pleaded not guilty
TO stea ing tools from !. G.. Noythup
and John A. Phillips valued at SIS; was
held until Tuesday for trial.
Hugh RELY was fined az and costs for
stealing pair of shoes from Michael
Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Snow Falls In Alton, Ills.

The phenomenon of snow within week
of the Fourth was witnessed at Alton, Ills,
on June 81 The wind was blowing from
the northwest, and drizzling rain was
falling The snow melted 20 feet above
ground and was noticeable only from up
per windows The precipitation of snow
was but for few minutes. es.-Chicago
Times Hcr1ld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
An Appoal for Assistance.

Tho man who ~ ohsritabls 60 himself will
listen 80 tho mute appeal for assistance made
by his stomach. or bis liver, In rho shape Of
divers dJspcptic qrulms and uneasy ssnss
tions in the rogions OF the glands that secrete
his lille. Hosetters stomach Iitiers, my
dear sir, or madam AS the case may be--is
wha; you require. Hasten 90 use, a. you are
troubled win heartburn, wind IN the stomach,
or note that your skin or the whites Of your
spes are taking a sallow hue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Court Calendar for Friday.

367h Il. II. Lincoln, adm, VS.. Elisha
II. Nathewson. q. Nj. Salisbury for
plaintiff; Page q Owen for defendant.
1888. Andrew Murphy VS.. Nara agansett
Brewing Company. Page 81 Owen for
plaintiff; Hayes & Hayes for defendant.
ais. ia. Foster 81 Co. VS.. Il. NJ. GRAHAM.
G. .. Smith for plaintiff; J Il. Byrne
for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

We are anxious to DO little good i'm
this world and can think OF no pleasanter
or better way to do il than by recon-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as
preventive of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that
follow neglected colds.
Jchnston's Pharmacy, 500 Westminster
street; Metzger's Pharmacy. 23O North
Main steet; Alfrcds' Pharmacy, 81 EDDY
afreet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Tn. AssIrncc Makes An Estimate. We

BosToN, July 9.--George Il. Fowler.
one OF the assignees OF walker. Taylor ~
Co., shoe m4puiacturers Of Csmpbello and
this city, who assigned yesterday, esti-
mates the liabilities of the firm between
sac, 600 and 800, ,00O,f while the assets, he
thinks, will be about S25, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Mining Stock.

Tho following are the closing bid prices
Of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange. Denver. July s. as
reported by T.. L. Davis d Company. 2la
Washington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

Chesapeake 4 > ifl ik ii,s iI hx
'L1-dlv per cent I Ex-diw I per cent
sEx-div. u per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
Rhode Island Pensions.

WAsHINoTON, July 9.-The following
pension changes resulting from the issue
OF June "a arc announced:
Rhode Island 80 Increase, Thomas
Greene, harrington Center.
Connecticut. Additional, Lewis Smith,
Dar en-. Increase. James sweet, VIM
stca5, reissuod.
Or. Niles Nerve Plasters for rheumatism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

}. Niles Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

The next speaker was Mr.. Villas, who
made one OF the brightest and most
convincing arguments heard during tho
convention In support OF the minority
report.
When Mr. Villas concluded his address
The herald., 1896-04-12
Woman Suffrage In CaIlfornIs


Regarding the woman suffrage campaign
in this state the Chicago Times Herald has
the following to say: No matter what may
be the preponderatiDg sentiment OF the
American people with reference to woman
suffrage as a cure for our political diseases,
the great campaign about to be inaligurated
in California by the advocates of equal suf-
ffage cannot fail to elicit universal admira-
ton. The Jealous women who have fol-
lowed the dauntless leadership OF Susan b.
Anthony have already achieved q victory
in the Golden state. But it will be bar
rem victory unless the people ihdorse it at
the POLLS at the November election.
The women desire the adoption OF q
constitutional amendment striking out
the word "male'' in the present section,
which grants suffrage to every person in
the state except women, Chinese. idiots,
insane, criminals and those convicted of
embezzlement or misappropriation of
public money. To 1t is also added a
clause which requires all new voters to be
was passed by the state legislature on
March 16, 1895, and was championed by
some of the strongest men in the state in
dicating q general sentiment throughout
the state favorable to some form of female
suffrage.
The campaign will be full of vim !
vigor from the inception to its close. ,he
down upon the fertile valleys and every
county will be deluged with the literature
of the cause. 1t 10 the opinion of well-in-
formed California politicians that the
amendment will be adopted. II the wom-
en- are victorious our future impressions
az to the expediency Of granting the fran.
chise to women will not be confined
to the practical results in Colorado. where
it has been thus far an admitted success,
but may be based upon the larger appli-
cation Of equ,l suffrage which California
will afrc'H
The herald., 1896-04-12

LOS ANGLES CAL aprile 8 1S96-Wo-
man suffrage men and woman that wants
to be mn, want to ask you few ques.
tions question No l did not, woman suf-
ferge first originate from the discard Of
man and woman question No 2 If this the
truth will the ContiLuasion of that Conten-
shion that man propose to keep Live and
make NOR Discard Rites the Condishion
question No what niew hapness will you
Bring to man and wife Love each other and
ar oakley Congenial you must doutly say
now and this is selfevidene that your the
follen Porshion of humanity your self.
question no 4 what doc you Put in the
Plase of the Bibel that you den
you may say that you don't deny the
Bibel, but you all the same question what
are your plans to better condishion when
you have succeed in convincing all wman
that man is ther iniuny and have inslaved
woman for six thousand years if man have
bin so brutel as you try to make 1t aper
when woman have been taught your thery
il will doutly caus fmals to hate male and
we'll see aught, for if your thery is wright
how long will it be bsfor all nature will
fall in line, how son will it be befor the fe-
male bird will order mail to go and pur-
ehist a setinge Of eggs and rails his own
birds? Yong women of strong and nobel
mines study we'll to ask for your gratest
friend is man and not be led stray. Busy
M. A. BAUREN.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Lincoln An Equsi Suffrasist.

I think it is Mark Twain who says that,
..greatness consists in being equal to ones
occasions." Abraham Lincoln was even
more than this. He was born with the in.
tuition to discern an abstract truth without
the aid of argument or written law.
All truly great men and women who
have won the love and gratitude of their
race have been largely endowed with the
intuitive faculty.
They did not require conversion" to
proposition involving justice and equality
but accepted it naturally, as a young duck
takes to the water.
find in McClure's magazine for April
a letter written by Lincoln in 1886, when
he was candidate for thelllinois legislature,
The herald., 1896-04-12

in which he declares himself in favor Of
extending the suffrage to every citizen, "by
no means excepting women"
He was elected and when the legislature
passed resolutions against slavery agita-
ton, and approving Of slavery itself. Lin
coin and one other member dissented, and
published their protest in which they de-
nounced the legislation as one "founded
upon injustice and bad policy"
This shows that in his youth. the great
emancipator WAS not only anti.slavery in
sentiment, bnt an equal suffrARist before
such . thing As woman suffrage-agitator
of society was in existence.
JAMES G. CLARK.
The herald., 1896-04-12
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

[Under the above head THE HERALD will
publish each Sunday for limited time, con.
tributions from the public discussing the pro.
posed amendment of section ! article 2, oil the
California constitution. The am msndment,
suffrage enjoyed at present by men in this
state is to be voted on at the next ge eral elec
ton Contributions to this department must
not exceed 500 words, written legibly, on one
side Of the paper only.1
The herald., 1896-04-12

DR. PRICE the only Peoes Doctor in California Everybody knows
that he has spot in his heart for the poor and afflicted
His great in the Of chronic diseases due largely h
modern methods and wide experience.
Thousands of grateful patients in California their health and happi
Dr. Price and sounding his praise from till night
The herald., 1896-04-12

MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
Maxwell
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL.
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL.
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL.
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL,
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL.
MARVEL
MARVEL.
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MAXWELL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
MARVEL
.---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

LONDON, August i.-Tn the house of
lords tonight that body. by n vote OF
Is TO 10. inserted n clause In the Irish
laborers' bill which the government re-
sisted, aa II would cndanEer the pas
sngc Of the bill In the house of COM
mons.
The defeat OF the government caused
II Eth' In the lobby. II has disconnected
the government. which fears that the
Irish lind bill will suffer considerably
at the hands OF the lrlah landlord peers,
among thcnl the marquis OF London
derry. tho carl OF Winchlu ana tho duk,
of Abcrc0rn. whose structures on lin,
land bill promise amendments In COM
Inittcc which are likely To cause troubIr
when the measure IL returned 10 the
house OF commons.
After the vote Lu-night Mr.. Ar,hu,.
l'alfour, the government leader In the
house OF commons had long confer.
onco with the duke OF DcvonshIre, lord
president Of the council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 4.-Thc
date for the joint meeting OF the north
crn, eastern and western wage COM
mittces of the window glass workers
association, which wos TO have been
held at Sylvan Reach, Oneida Lake, on
Tuesday, August II, to prepare the
wage scale 10 be presented al the COM
Ing annual conference with the manu-
fncturers' committee. has been changed
The meeting Will be held next Tuesday
Instead Of the time ut first agreed upon.
This change in the date OF the meet
Ing was caused by communication
from the manufacturers, which was
received at the window glnss workers
headquarters to-day. In tho commuui-
cation the manufacturers ask that the
meeting be held rs soon M possible
and the scale to be presented agreed
upon. They say that the majority Of
them will be ready to begin work by
September &. Hence the manufacturers
express themselves of buInG deslruus Of
having the annual conference between
the wage committee take place az soon
as possible. This action OF the manu-
fncturers indicates n settlement favor
able to the workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. At was an
nounced at the Democratic headquarters
in the Bartholdi hotel to-day that Mr..
Sewall will be present at the meeting in
Madison Square Garden on the 18th.
when William ]. Bryan will be formally
notified OF his nomination. There had
been some doubt as to wherther Mr..
Sewall would be present. but W. P. st.
John said to-day that Mr.. Sewall would
be notified at the same time as Mr..
Bryan. The arrangements for the
meeting are not as yet fully complete
nor has the list of speakers been made
out. a,.-5.s .E9a
Admission to Madison Square Garden
on that occasion will be free. There will
be no tickets required for admission, but
there will be reserved up to 7:45 $500 reg,
ular seats on the floor, 200 for the press
and the platform for the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
OUR SOLDIER BOYS,


As'' ''b
cnmp-The First Day ut Camp iioliry.
Special nIGpRtch to tho IntoilIgoncor.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. A.
Camp IIolley hns been formally opened
and tho soldiers hnyG gotten down to
rGptlnc duties, The day has been ox-
trdmcly hot, but General spilman has
favored the troops much by Issuing or
dcrs that there are to be but three drills
daily with drcEd parade at $3.50 y. N.
Col. Il. i. Fast, OF tho First regiment,
was too III to attend cimp, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Clarence l.. Smith has COM
mand OF the regiment. This regiment
has SlS men. The Second regiment has
f2S men In camp. 'ffF 3,a42E
II wns 8 o'clock this morning before
the First regiment reached tho cAy over
the Ohio River railroad by special train
OF seventeen cars, the heaviest train
that ever passed over the road. Weary,
hungry and sleepy, they went about tho
work OF pitching their tents and soon
had everything In good shape.
Not u single man In the whole brigade
was reported sick by the rcgimontal ad-
jutants this morning, Private Stlnnatl,
company B, Second regiment, fell from n
"hbpl va NhF W Nhilp ANh bAbhU
his right arm. Io furnished the ilrst
and only subject for the hospital.
Much OF the time heretofore spent IN
drilling, General Spillman has decided
shall be spent In schools for officers.
Those OF the commissioned officers are
held at the quarters OF the majors OF
each regiment, md those for non-com-
mlssIoned officers will be held at the
company headquarters.
Major Banks, OF the Second regiment.
has been field officer to-day, and Major
Phil Schncfcr, Of the First, has been de-
tailed for that duty tomorrow.
The camp IL all that could be desired
and the Quartcrmastcr and commissary
departments have looked well after the
work OF their respective duties. A spc-
clal detail for fatigue duty was made
this afternoon and tho ground has been
cleaned up and made as nice as could
be.
Thousands visited the camp to-day
and those capable Of judging say the
West Virginia soldiers are all right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

OMAHA, Aug. i.-A special TO the Bee
from Lincoln. Neb, says: When ". J..
Bryan leaves for New York next Friday
evening he will carry with him draft
OF the speech which he Intends to use be-
fore the notification committee In Madi-
son Square Garden. lie has devoted
considerable time TO Il already. but will
put n few ilnlshsing touches before It
can be declared complete. 1t will Oc-
cupy between an hour and an hour and
half In delivery and will discuss the
Chicago platform In detail and give his
Interpretation thereof
He becomes very Indignant Mt the
charge that he and those who stand with
him on the Chicago platform are to be
classed ~ anarchists, or that they aim
to break down any part OF the lawsNof
the country. Mr.. Bryan had something
to say about tho charge In his Omaha
speech at the time OF the reception 10
him In that city. In his New York
speech he Will elaborate the idea and
roundly denounce the accusation.
Those who have been taken Into his
confidence, and there ~ certainly one,
say that this speech OF Mr.. Bryan's will
astonish the country and that II con-
talns Il number OF new and pleasing
metaphors never before used on any
stage and which have nothing In COM
mon with crowns OF thnrns" or crosses
OF gold"
II Is understood that Hon. Richard p.
Bland, who will be in Lincoln at the
time "f Mr.. Bryan's departure. will ac-
company him to New York. appear with
him IN Madison Square and make u
speech. II is aaId that Mr. Bryan will
not make Set speeches along the route.
but will indulge In informal talks to the
people from the rear platform OF
coaches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

fncturc OF strnwhoard nnd wood pulp
The company acquired some twenty. ilva
paper mills, located In eight states, and
Tor time 1t practically controlled the
entire output OF strawboard, The Amer
ican strawbonrd Company hnB II capital
stock OF $0,O00,000 For the last two
years tho Moores hive not been INTEREST
Cd 10 any considerable extent IN this
corporation.
The last OF the companies organized
hy the Moores was the New York Bis
cult Company. which was Incorporated
IN lS9o, This was rival concern to the
American Biscuit Company. and baker
les IN n number of states were purchased
una the business OF making bread and
craekcrs actively engaged In. The capl-
tal Stock or this company at the present
time IL s9,0OO,O0O. II owns bnkeries in
nine states, three having been purchased
thiS year. The principal one OF these
was the Mason Bakery In Baltimore
which was acquired by the company In
March, The stock of thia company has
been an active speculative security since
Its formation.
The present campaign In Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit WIS or
Sanizad last November.
II was the Intention to begin the cam
pnlsn In December. ,but the message OF
Cleveland on the Venezuelan question
caused postponemcnt. The movement
really began In March, the stack ceiling
around $50. The advances In this stock
were phenomenal and seldom day
passed that the record Of the previous
day was not broken. The highest quo
tatIon reached was OH May 1. when the
stock sold at 2iS From this figure the
Quotations declined to 225 ,and then
broke to 200. II recovered the same day
10 2OGls. The next day the stock sold up
to 2l71s and the following day 1t sold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
THE TROOPS FIRED
On the Rioters Mt clevelAud-Tho Strikers
Armed-Lirely Fu,iiadc Follows an At

Armeu-Lifrly FusllRuc Follows an At
tack.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 4.-shootIng
by soldiers and rioters marked the open
ing Of another day in the vicinity OF the
Brown Hosting works.
At 1880 o'clocl: this morning two men
stopped In front OF Mrs. Lind's boarding
house. n few squares from the Brown
Hosting works, where q. man named
Gettner, who Is employed at the works,
boards The two men yelled for the
"scab' TO come out and then they began
to throw stones at the house. Presently
one OF the men fired at the door, the bull
let passing through the panel and enter
Ing the house.
The noise attracted the attention Of
the militia and n detachment of Com
pany men were ordered to the scene on
the double quick. AS the soldiers turned
a ncighburinS corner the two men start
cd to run. The lieutenant III charge
shouted: Hiatt"
The pursued men paid no attention to
the order and the soldiers began firing at
them. They returned the fire and for a
One OF the men suddenly made n cry and
was heard to grOan. A moment later,
however. both had disappeared IN the
darkness.
TIE AFFAIR caused the utmost excite
ment In tho ncIghborhood for time
The bullets struck several houses. Two
went clean through the side OF n grocery
store.
The soldiers and others believe that
the two men had planned to blow up
Mrs. LInd's house.
About $50 non-unson men went to
work Mt the Brown works this morning
under guard OF II large force OF militia
and police. An enormous crowd Of
strikers and their sympathIzers were
present, but no trouble occurred.
on every street within a radius OF
nearly mile Of the plant, both soldiers
and locked out men patrolled the side
walks. Many OF the 50ldlcrB are dOubly
armed. wearing belts and revolvcrs as
well as carrying guns. a number OF the
strikers also carried guns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
THE STATE POPuLISTS


lo-unS-DeleEhtes hrfirtnE-Democru
After Endorsement.
Special Dispatch to the IntelIsenccr.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Aug. A.
Hon. G.'Warren Hayes, of Calhoun
county. candidate for the congressional
nomination on the Popullst ticket, op-
ened headquarters here last night. II is
now announced that the congressional
districts vii hold their conventions here
on Wednesday, In addition to the state
Populist convention called for the same
day.
The Indications are that when Haddox
stated there would be thousand dele
gates here and the convention would RI
val that OF the Republicans. he slightly
over-estimated the crowd About three
hundred delegates arrived during the
day. however, and more are expected.
There Is stlll time for large crowd 10
arrive. but no extra cars have been or
dered on the Incoming trains and no
preparations OF any kind have been
made for handling a crowd at short no.
tice. which would prove that the trans-
portation committee has made no ar
rangement for :he carrying OF delegates.
~ IT" lltUlOcIhtlC CllluluateS uTe mere
but none OF more than local prominence,
except possibly Cam Sommers. OF
Clarksburg. who wants to be the DEM
ocratic candidate for auditor He wears
HaddOz hat and may wear the collar
before the week Is ont II he finds he can
get the endorsement OF the Popples.
Rnlphsnvder did not show up as expect
cd. though the local Pops still think he
will be here before the convention opens
for business.
w. c. Miller. OF Cabell county. will
contest with Hayes for the Fourth dis
trict congressional nomination, and
Walter Pendleton. the Democratic NOM
inen, arrived tonight and Is trying to
obtain the endorsement OF the conven-
tlon.
The big hotels have made no special
preparation for to-morrow's convention.
The Farmers Home. Perry's Inn and
others of that class. however, have been
frightened up Il little as though expect
ing COmDany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
WILL WORK TOGETHER.
Bui the Ginssrorlsers' Programme Does
Not Contemplate a Combine.


PITTSBURGH. Aug, i.-Secretary
George Smith, of the American Flint
Glassworkers' Association. was seen by
an Associated Press representative to-
day In regard to the report, now cur
rent. 10 thc effect that aconference OF
the officers OF the three associations OF
glassworkers would be called soon to
meet In Pittsburgh to formulate a plan
for the purpose OF mutual defense and
n campaign against non-unionlsm.
Said he:
The plan does not embrace atilIa-
ton with the other glassworkers organ
Eations. but Is only TO be mutual
agreement for protection on about the
same plans as trades unions. Each
organization Will be governed as at
present. the only difference being that
under the mutual agreement plan all
glassworkcrs' organizations. although
the members OF one win be practically
ignorant who the members Of the others
are, will work together No date has
yet been get for the conference OF tho
officials, and 1t is hardly probable that
the meeting will be held until the fac
tories resume ODeTltihng"