davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Quartet Of Executions in
New Mexico.
SaldOval Went Calmly to His
Fate at Albuquerque.
Padilla and Ring Hanged at ANA
rilla, Gonzales at Resell

ALBUQUERQUE, Nm. Sept 25. --Donicio
Saldoval, who shot and killed Victoriano
IenOrio in this county July 20, 1926, was
hanged here yesterday forenoon in the
presence Of several thousand persons. He
was calm and composed 10 the last.
Perfecto Padilla, who assassinated John
vipono. miner and Rosario Ring, who
snot and killed Carlo Mibarro, were exc
cuted today at TERRA Amarillo, while An
tonic Gonzales paid the penalty OF death
for the murder OF Charles vansycle at
RnseII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
AN INCREASE.
The School Enrolment
Larger This Year.
Total Number of Pupils Now
Attending Is 1885.
Several High Schools Have an Ag-
gregate of 1865 Pupils.

At tonights' meeting of the school
committee Superintendent Tarbell will
make a brief report for September, which
will contain some very interesting statis-
tics relative to the enrolment of pupils
at the beginning of the present school
year. The total enrolment is IS, an
increase of 775 over that of last year.
In the several high schools there are 1465
pupils, an increase of 20 over the figures
OF 1895.
The grammar school total enrolment
is 473I,a decrease OF 81 from that OF a year
ago.
In the primary schools there are II, s23,
an increase of 756. The statistics for me
special schools are included In the report
ON grammar and primary.
In the Manual Training high school
there Is an increase of "a, and in the
classical department an increase of 20,
while in the English and commercial
departments of the high school there is
an aggregate decrease of IA.
The total increase is much larger than
usual and Superintendent Tarbell says that
this Is largely due to the excellent
Gather.
The school buildings themselves were
never in better condition, thanks to the
thoroughness with which Superintendent
of Public Buildings Durfee has attended
to the work of repair during the sum-
mer vacation.
At tonight's session the list of about
$50 teachers for evening schools will be
presented by the subcommittee for ap-
proval.
The most important business to be
brought mp tonight is the measure pro-
viding for the pensionins OF veteran
teachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Opening of the Barnaby Company's Dis
play Of ladies' Garments.

The opening of the j. b. Barnaby
Compsny's fall display Of ladies' fashion
able garments, that combine in rare
and happy manner style and elegance,
beauty and economy, which began yester-
day, was aattering success, and today
the number OF visitors and purchasers at
the firms handsome parlors was remark
ably large. So finely were the goods dis
played, in so many ways was the evil
dence of a wise selection of the work OF
the choicest.makers of jackets and capes
shown that there seemed to be magnet
ic effect on the pockets of purchasers.
1t Is now quite a mum Der of years since
this enterprising and notable company
first gave to the ladies of Providence an
opportunity to obtain at the lowest posi-
BILE prices garments Of the latest and
most artistic finish, and while every sea-
son has shown an improvement in the
display of goods and a large number of
new and permanent patrons made for
the house, the present display surpasses
all others.
The prices OF the beautiful articles that
the firm offers to the ladies of this city
ana vicinity are such as will surprise
even those who have been patrons In the
past. There Is scarcely any style Of
colors that is new or attractive that has
not been placed in the parlors devoted
by the company in its large store to the
special wants OF lady purchasers The
garments selected are particularly season.
able, too, in appearance, and the display
is the largest as well as the most elegant
ever seen in this city.
One OF the most fashionable colors this
season Is green and the empire jacket
Is a prime favorite with the ladies this
year. There are some OF these garments
displayed that are perfect in style, rich
in the toning OF the color and for which
the price has been fixed remarkably low.
When in addition 1t Is considered that
they are the latest and best things In
the ladies' garment line this season. There
arc also empires in other fsvcrite colors.
As to materials for jackets and other
garments Scotch mixtures have decided
ly the lead this year and there is every
evidence that this serviceable material
will be extensively used and the rich and
extensive quantity Of these goods is one
OF the more Notable things OF the exbi-
pition. Covert cloth continues to be ia
vorably looked upon by the fashiona 5le
ladies OF the country and proper attention
has been given to 1t in the selection Of gar
ments for the season as any one can see
who glanccs at the neatly arranged
counters. There are many other rare
things OF all kinds and styles at prices
that wi II make every lady who reads the
firms advertisement on another page OF
this paper make up her mind TO 20 at
once to personally inspect and purchase
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
MR.. BICKNELL WILL SPEAK
VIII Tell Prohibltioniss Why Es VIII
Vote for Mckinley.

Hon. Thomas w. Biokneli has scceptse
an ipvitation OF the Peabody Prohibition
CLUB to attend their meeting In Brown
son Lyceum hall next Monday sssning
and tell why he shall vote for McAirlsy.
o,bers will be there to apologize fer snd
explain their support OF Bryan and mem
bers of the club will probably spfak IN
favor OF Levering.
This evening the club viii atfend rci-
dfdete James A. Williams opinion frtf
ing on Smith street I'm tho Third .Alli
and listen 10 his arguments In favor 81 ~
candidacy In the first district on trs
Prohibition congressional ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
A THOUSAND CHEERED.
Mckinley and Hobart Flag Unfurled on
Aiwells Avenue.


Aiwells Avenue.
There was an enthusiastic Republican
demonstration on Federal Hill last night
under the auspices of the Mazzini Repub-
lican Club.
Antonio Ginntps military band was
stationed at the corner of Atwell's avenue
and Dean street, and played patriotic and
popular airs for the entertainment and
inspiration Of a thousand Italians. When
they reached the Star Spangled Banner
the Stars and Stripes were swung across
the avenue over the heads of the cheering
crowd. AT the top of the banner were
the words "Mazzini Republi Club"
ana below the names of Candidates Nc
Kinley and Hobart
The officers Of the club, which has
mem bership of about 400, are: Presi-
dent, Henry c. Salandri; secretary,
Arthur Smith. The gentlemen on the
flag raising committee were: A. X.
Smith, Antonio Volta and Oreste
Rigalali.
During the exercises small army Of
juvenile Italians formed in line of march
and with locked arms paraded up the
avenue behind quartet OF little urcnins
carrying another boy on plank. They
explained to the crowd afterward that IL
was Bryan's funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25

At $3.50 last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frank, who reside at 272 Point street,
were run into and Knocked down i'm
front of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building by two young men who
were riding bicycles and both were some
what injured. The riders, whose names
could not be learned, assisted with others
in caring for Mr.. and hrs. frank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25

A novelty in the line Of n catsrrn cure
is being placed before the public called
the Great California Catarrh cure. ard
for short time samples VIII be given
out gratis at r. 4. Lotbrop's nrug stefs
on Westminster etessts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25

OUR EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT
has been altered and improved during
the summer months, each and every
change being. of course, In the interest
Of the patrons of our house, making A
PLEASURE OF "SHOPPING," which
without such facililies IL SO apt TO be-
come trial. Our FLOOR soACE
AREA, used exclusively IN the interest
of our retail patrons, covers space of
about THREE ACRES, every inch OF
which is devoted To Increasing the ease
W.T. which the best can be secured by
Those favorIng Us with their confidence,
and MIN MUM EXPENDITURE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Dressnaking.

REARRANGED and NEW ir every de-
tail.
selecting from an assortment of merchan-
disc UNRlVALLED as TO selectness, and
accompanied by knowledge as TO COR
rect style that Is NOT OBTAINABLE
ELSEWHERE. MRS. JEANNE CARR
has but recently returned FROM
ABROAD, and almost all of her selec-
tions, which have been many and varied,
HAVE ARRIVED.
served to the. PATRONS OF THIS DE-
PARlMENI as soon as our opening days
are concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Mems FURNISHINGS.

25 dozen MEMS full-lengtb,
strong, elastic webbing
SUSPENDERS, made with
latest "Wilson" slide buck
les and mohsir ends, better
in every way than the usual
25c. styles, our price
ONE LOT BOYS pure wool
SWEATERS, finished seams,
roll collar, in Black, Garnet,
White and Navy, positively
worth S1.62 our price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

NOTICE Ktndlings; Remember where 90 get
the very best OF ali kinds Of dry wood OF kind.
lings. where we sell arc sure 10 sell
aFain. Coal ~ lowest prices. n you want 90 get
good trade cal OF address \. A. snow. Us Plain
street shU
MEN AND BOYD everywhere 20 distribute Cof-
fee sampisA Reference required. Sample pack
age and contract for Ct postage. Sterling I'm
porting Co. Phila. Pa. sD
WANTED-An energetic mas 20 solicit adver-
tisenents. Address B0x fie Prov. ~ l. ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25

40 dozen LADIES' Heavy
COTTON HOSE, foil fash
ioned ankle. seamless feet.
made extra full and elastic,
would be cheap at lie. T; this
lot at...,
25 dozen LADIES' CASH
MERE HOSE, with the
patent "one-seam" feet,
full length and width and
all sizes, worth &C.; our
price.
Children's 2x1 Ribbed CASH
MERE STOCKINGS, full
fashioned feet, stout, dura-
bic quality, and would he
good value at &c. our leader
at, all sizes. ..................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
UMBRELLAS.

CHILDREN's sCHuoL UNI
BRELLAS, "a inch, Eng
:, Iish Gloria paragon frames,
guaranteed rain proof,
crook handles, worth b5c. at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
LINEN
COLLARS AND HAhDKERCHIEFS.

1C0 dozen LADIES' LINEN 4
COLLARS, very latest
shape, at. t..................
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED
HANDKEKCHIEFS, white
and colored borders, four
styles, actually worth 12iac.,
all nt each
MEMS HEMSTITCHED INI-
TIAL HANDKEkCHIEFS,
ALL LINEN, full size and In
HANU-EMBROIDERED iui-
tial, at................... J. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
SKIRTS

BLACK sATISE and LINED
the CJST OF MAI ERIAL
amounts to what we ask for
them-Dguro II out yourself
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
A PREACHER MURDERED.
Found Dead in The StreeV at
Decatur.

y Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Rev
James Miller, pastor of Grace NJ. r.
Church, of Bloomington. was found muir
dercd and robbed in an alley at Decatur
ILL.,, early this morning. The revolver
with which the crime had been commit
ted was lying by the dead mans side
There was IL bullet wound in his forehead
ilis.pockets were riilcd and his gold watch
which he is known to have carried, was
missing.
,zThe murder WAS evidently committed
by footpads Rev. Miller had written Il
note to his son. DR.. John Miller. of De
catur stating that he would visit him to-
day, and he had evidently just arrived on
the train from Bloomington Being
thoroughly acquainted with the city he
had doubtless started To walk to the res
idence OF DR.. Cato. He was found few
feet from the street in the alley in the
rear of Dr. Catto's residence.
Rev. Mr.. Miller was one of the best
known ministers in. Illinois, He was
grand prelate Of the Grand Commandcry
of knights Templar. of Illinois
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
A PROSPEROUS COMPANY

savannah, Ga, Nov 2l-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway divis-
ion of the Plant system was held to-day.
The old directors were 10 elected. a
quorum of directors were not present and
no meeting was held. The financial re-
pot of the road for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896, showed earnings So. 1874,
5l9Ol; expenses $2,527, LOO. -; surplus
500, 353.S2 The net earning, were less
Than they have been in years
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
HOME MaHKET Club.
The Game of Cleveland loudly
Cheered.

Boston, Nov. 2J.-Eor the first time in
the history of the Republican party in
Massachusetts Il thoroughly Republican
organization, the Home Market Club
bound to the cause of protection checred
Grover Cleveland. The BANQUET of the
club ut Mechanics Hall to. night was one
of the largest i'll its history. Nearly 900
mem ers representing the industries of
nearly every city and town in the State.
gathered about the tables and when the
feast was over, listened with Thousand
more III the galleries to speeches by some
Of the generals who toured the country
in the interests of the gold standard and
by Senator Hoar and Lieutenant. Gov
ernor Wolcott.
President w. \. Scott, of Lowell.
opened the proceedings by reading IL let
ter from President. elect Mckinley and
then introduced Lieut.. Gov Wolcott.
His honor in welcoming the guests from
other States, said that the Thanksgiving
of the present year was not decreed by
President or governor, but by seventy
millions of people.
Senator IIoar who followed said that
the Democratic party had been saved from
itself by Republican effort
The business men of New England"
he said, must study the cause of what
has been going on an do something that
will cure the disease which has spread
1T is said that while Mckinley has
l.OOO.OOO majority Il change Of -, 600 votes
would give the election to his opponent
1t is sad to contemplate this, and can
not the business men of New England aid
the cause of good government? Cannot
they, by the weight of their integrity. re.
gard the confidence of the West?
lit is not strange that when the people
nf lsl = ta.. ,t.,t.
wealth by gambling in the stock market.
that they should try to initiate it in IL
smaller way.lt is not strange when they
read the history of railroad construction
in the West that they should cndeavor to
rcpudiate their debts. | call upon the
business men of New England to hold
strictly to honest, business principles and
regain the confidence of the people of the
South and Vest"
Senator Hoar closed his remarks by
saying that Bryan and Senator Morgan
in their review OF the campaign showed
their ignorance OF the American people.
They should take the counsel of their
lamentcd Lamar, who said: OH nv
countrymen, know one another anu YOU
will love one anothcr.'n In the absence
OF Gen. SicklcS three cheers were gwen
for the old soldier, after which Gen. Rus.
sell y. Algcr of Michigan, was intro
luced.
Gen. Algcr closed his remarks 10y pay
ing an eloquent tribute to President
Cleveland, and for the first time in Bos-
ton, by Republican body. three cheers
were given for that official.
Col. Hopkins, of Detroit, Mich. who
acted in the capacity of adjutant general
to the commander of the generals cXpedi-
ton, made a speech in the nature OF a re.
port of the trip, and said that over 5000
miles We're travelled and through thirteen
States.
Hon. George A. Marden closed the
speech making by characteristic adj
dress, in which he said he was proud of
the generals, whom he accompanied on
the tour through the West.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
PlUT0CRATlC UTILIZATION.
Democratic Club Celebrates a
Republican Victory.

New York, Nov. 24.-For the first time
in it's history the Democratic club to-
night celebrated the election OF 4 Repub-
lican President. \ dinner was given eX.
Governor Flower in recognition of his
services in the campaign There were
present two prominent Republicans, Ed.
ward Lauterbach, OF this city, and Con.
gresham Curtis, of St Lawrence county,
and also several Democratic members
who had voted for Bryan.
The speakers were Robert b. Roose.
Welt, who presided; Ex-Governor Flower.
William ID. Bynunl, Ex-Governor Waller.
Charles Holman, of Maine: John Dewitt
Warner, Gen. Curtis, w. f. Sheehan ana
w. Il. Curtis
Mr.. Flower introduced his remarks
with reference to the results of the re-
cent election. The triumph, he'said was
clearly the peoples triumph, and he was
glad, for one, to acknowledge frankly
that no two men seemed inclined to ap-
preciate so keenly the non. PARTISAN ma
ture of the victory rs do the men most
directly interested, Major Mckinley and
MIR. Hanna. He was proud to bear pub
lie testimony to the fine sense of appre-
cation of conditions and results which
has been displayed by these two men, not
only during the campaign but since the
election, The governor declared that
1--WE whose love for country compelled us
on this occasion TO sever party associations
can, with propriety, take no official part
even were the invitation extended in
framing politics of government. in enact
ing Legislative measures Mr.. Flower
said that ii could not be denied that Il
large part of Mr.. Bryun's support was
due to II conviction. which has some foliu.
dation for existence, that the burdens of
government have not been equally divided
and its privileges not impartially dstrib-
uted. 1t would be the duty of the Re
publican party not to aggravatc that con
ditlon by any unwise or partisan legsln-
ton and to eradicate, whei ever possible
any Just cause for grievance. Two meas
ures, the tart Il and currency, would most
prominently engage the attention of Con-
gress and the new President.
He (Mr. Flower) would like to see I.
Speaker of the House broad enough.
brave enough, and patriotic enough to
cast aside the traditional precedent sur
rounding the appointment of the ways
and means committee, and, bearing in
mind particularly the lessons of the last
election, select from the business men of
both parties III the House the members
best qualified in point of character and
experience to frame a revenue bill which
would give satisfaction SUBSTANTIALLY to
al u'ic pcopic, anu WHICH Wpulu give rev
enue enough for the support OF the GOV
eminent economically administered. lie
would also like to see Speaker brave
enough and broad enough, with the sup
port OF. his political associates, TO adopt
the same patriotic course towards the
solution of the money question
Mr.. Flower told his hearers not to be
discouraged over the outlook for their
party. II tor time it seemed to desert
the people interest, the dcsertion was.
unreasoning and temporary IT would
not be repeated and no such blunder
would happen again
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
DID YOU EVER

Carefully cNamne your prescriptions.
You couldn't tell much about them,
could you, Nou have to trust 10 the in
telligence and honor of your druggist.
don't You: You've had the best doctor.
hadn't you better take it to the drug
store where 81 big trade assures a good,
clean, fresh stock of drugs, where accu-
racy and skill are proven by the long files
of filled prescriptions. Our platform is
unchanged. "liishest quality, stlictest
accuracy, Reasonable prices, fair and
equitable methods"
SAM STONE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
VISITED BY BURGLARS.
An Enterprising chief Calls on Ex Pres
ident Harrison.

M EHIcFPrIalng hleI CNIIS on Prcs.
ident Harrison
indianapolis, Nov. III Burglars Wis
tied the residence of cx President Harri.
son on North Delaware street at o'clock
last night. While Mr.. Harrison and the
rest of the family We're in the lower part
of the house the thief or thieves elm. bed
upon the porch and entered the library
window. From there they went into Mrs.
ilarrison's room, where gold watch and
a small sum of money was secured. Ii
IS believed the thieves were frightened
away, because nothing in the other rooms
was disturbed. The watch belonged to
Mrs. Harrison's first husband and was
highly priced. Gen. Harrison has asked
the police to put forth every effort to re.
cover the watch, and has offered il reward
Of $50 for its return.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
A MANDAMUS ASKED FOR

Richmond, Nov. 24.-Counsel COR j.
Host to-day applied to the court of APP
peals for mandamus to compel the
State canvassing board to count for him
the votes returned for Jacob Yost. The
case Will be decided next Monday with
out oral argument. The refusal of the
board to count together the returns for
j. ost and Jacob Yost results in the re-
turn of Flood (Dem.) to Congress in the
Tenth Virginia district
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
PHI DELTA THETA.
The College Fraternities Begin Their BIZ
ennial Convention.

ennial Convention.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Tho biennial
national convention of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity began its session, to-day
mt Odd Fellows temple The 100 delegates
were welcomed by Prof. George :. Full
lerton, vice-provost of the University of
Pennsylvania. Representatives. from
nearly every institution of learning in the
country are present. Including University
of Virginia, Washington and Lee, Univcr-
sity of North Carolina, University of
Georgia, University of Alabama, Ala
bnma Polytechnic and University of Mis-.
sissippi
The sessions of the convention are Sc.
cret. T'night brilliant reception was
rendered the delegates in Houston Hall,
University OF Pennsylvania, and to.mor-
row night they will attend banquet at
the Hotel Walton
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
MACE WAS REFEREE.

New York Nov 2l.-The twenty. round
boxing contest between Casper Leon, of
this city, and Dave sullivan, of Boston,
before the bohemian Athletic Club to-
night, resulted in draw '',Jemn Mace,
the oid-time champion, refereed the con-
test and made il short speech in acknowl-
edement of the paudits of the assem-
blaze
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
INDOOR FOOTBALL.
The Experiment will be Tried at Chicgo
To-mOrrOM

Chicago. Nov. "a Arrangements for
the Thanksgiving football game between
the ele 'ens of Michigan and Chicago
Universities at the Coliseum are now
practically complete, ~, 300 square feet
of flooring having been taken up and the
ground beneath carefully narrowed, COW
cred with clay and then rolled. Coaches
Stage and Allen, of the Chicago eleven,
and Referee Ralph Iioagland critically
Inspected the field to-day and were much
pleased with it. @togg saying the footing
WAS the best he was ever on.
Actual seating accommodations haze
been provided for 5000 persons
IS to Tie advisability of the building
from players point of view, nothing
can be told rs no practicing will be done
by either team in the building and until
the contest itself takes place no one can
tell whether indoor football is success.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 24.-Bishop
keane, former rector of the Catholic uni
yersity Mt Washington, has left this city
for Rome. His friends here think that
he will he made perhaps cardinal, with
reidcnce in Rome
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
NIARRIED Ar WINSTON.

Winston, Nov. 19.-W. II. Bailie, Jr.,
OF I.ynchburg, and formerly of Roanoke.
and Mrs. Marie G. lIoblitzell daughter
OF Col l.. II. Moore, of this city, were
married last night ut the parsonage of
the NJ. f. Church by the Rev. DR.. Cox.
Only few intimate friends were present
at thc ceremnnV
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We serve our customers with nothing
but the daintiest of meats and if the pre-
cious elixir of life extracted from our
steaks, roasts and chops does not bring
the rose to the check of beauty or vigor
10 the muscle OF manhood then "shakc
no; thy CORY. locks at us, thou can'st say
we did it,