davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Haven M. e. Church TO Observe
Twenty-First Anniversary.
Injured by Fall From His Bicycle--Polo
Team Organized.

Haven NJ. E.Church of this town, has
attained its majority, and the coming
week will celebrate the event In q becom-
ing manner. 1t will consist OF a three
days celebration on Sunday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Tomorrow the exercises
will begin with holy communion in the
morning. AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon
a sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev.
Bshop Foster. In the evening at o'clock
Rev. M. j. Talbot, ID. d., will occupy
the pulpit. The pastors OF the church
have been ss follows: Rev. A. Anderson,
three years; Rev. Il. r. Simon, three
years; Rev. A Anderson q second term OF
three years; Rev. w. III. Starr, four years;
Rev. Lyman q. Horton, fivs years, and
the present pastor. Rev. John Oldham,
who is now on his second year. The
church is In a most prosperous condition,
ana contem plates the erection OF u new
and more com mod ious house Of worship
early In the spring.
Yesterday afternoon and evening Mrs.
/. A. Leonard observed her 74th birth
day anniversary, at her residence on
Taunton avenue, by entertaining num-
Der of friends from Providence and East
Providence. Mrs. Leonard received q large
number of presents.
Recently Fred Wareham Of this town,
while riding his bicycle near Pawtucket,
fell from his wheel in such q manner that
his right hand was crushed under his
knee and the ball Of the thumb split
oren. The four fingers of the hand were
badly sprained. He was brought to his
home, where surgical attention was rem
dered.
The polo season has opened in this
town and a team was organized yester-
day, to be known as the watchemokets.
The positions have been assigned as fol-
lows: First rusher, Andrew Munroe;
second rusher, William Lawson; ceuter,
Ralph Chase; half back, Wallace jane
son; goal, William Meanerhan. Andrew
Munroe was elected manager. The clu b
10 anxious to meet any team whose aver
age age is IL years.
At the regular Friday afternoon session
Of the Seventh District Court yesterday
the case OF John McNanley, for assault
on his wife October ], which had been
continued, was before the court. Me-
Nsnley was found guilty and was sent
enced to pay a fine OF $40 and costs. He
settled.
Mrs. Johanna Falvey, widow OF the late
Jeremiah Falvey, died yesterday after
neon at her residence on Arlington
street. Mrs. Falvey has been suffering
from a complication Of diseases for some
time. She resided in East Providence
about 20 years and was we'll and favora bly,
known.
Last evening the regular meeting OF
Roger Williams Grange, No. 10, p. of H.,
was held in Grange hall, Arlington
Corners, and was designated as Neigh
bors' Night. The exercise were in
charge of Messrs. A. Clark, G. Wood and
s. Wood. There were present members
from Kickamuit, Union and Swansea
Oranges. A brief entertainment, consist
ing of reci:ations and singing was given
by the local grange, and an original
farce, entitled "X-Rays and Hypno-
tism," was given by Kicksmuit Grange,
after which supper was served andupwsrd
OF 100 persons enjoyed 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

Passed Away at Drattle boro, VT
This Morning

BRATrLEBoKo, VT. Oct -Ex-Gov-
evernor Levi X. Fuller died at an early
hour this NOR ing. SIR. Fuller wss born
in Westmorland, ". H., teb. -, 1871. His
parents moved TO Brattleboro wnen the
was very young. lie was a mechanic and
worked for j. Estey, tn organ maktr
aiterward becoming member OF he
firm. President Grant rendered bin the
appointment of commissinsr to Vienna In
is73, which Re declined. IN 1850 be was
elected to the State senate and in 1856
Lieutenant governor. In 1899 he was
elected Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
iRInlr LIN Nnrth Carnllna

Kinston. n. c.. Get. lO.-Ex Senator
Blair OF New Hampshire addressed 1905
people. half OF whom were negroes. here
yesterday. He spoke for over two hours,
discussing protection at length. more
briefly touching free coinage. Eve"y
mention OF 3ryan's name, or "16 TO L.
brought forth applause. The ex-senator
Is making several apecches ia this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

Chronic cons ipation r. painful, disa-
esble. and life-shortening difficulty. It
deranges the syste~1, causes sick head
ache, bad breath and poisons the blood.
IL can ne readily overcome hy DeWitps
Little Early kisers. these pills are Eroat
regulators.
Johnstons Pharmacy, S93 Westminster
street: Metzgers Pharmacy, go North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, 81 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

Atlanta. oct. lO.-The returns so far
received from Wednesdays election
show that the total Populist vote viii
not exceed $4,000. it was S5.SSS In 1924,
showing a decrease of about 1000. This
falling of Is largely attributed 90 tho
capture of the negro vote BY Governor
Atklnson. The official figures coming
In do not materially change the estimate
of the result previously given out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Pension for a Rhode Islander.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The follow ing
pension changes, resulting from the Is
sue OF September ~, are announced:
Rhode Island, original, widows, etc.,
Mary O'1oole (mother), Westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

Tetter, eczema, and sll similar skin
troubles are cured by he use az DE Witt s
Witch Hazel Salve. IL scothCs ut once
and restores the 81 sues 10 thei- nafur,l
condition. snn never I 4 tc orre I'll
Johnstons Pharmacy S93 Westminster
street. Metzgors Pharmacy 23I North
Main street; Alfreds rnaI Macy, sil Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
AT DARMSTADT.

Gar and Czarina Received by"bucns
Family Of Hesse.
Copyright 1850. By the Associated Press.l
DARMsrDT, Oct. 10. The imperisl Rus-
sian train. with the Czsr and Czarins aud
their immediate suites, srriyed here at
O'Clock this morning. Their msjeetiss
were met by the ducal family OF HessN
ne aded by Grand Duke Ernsst OF hess4
brother of the Czsrins aud husband q
Princess Victoria OF Saxe-Copourg and
tioths. The imperial couple were driven
To the new pstsce,. q mid. .erest.
through the gaily decorated streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
MAY BE THIRTEEN DEAD.
Further Particulars Of the Wreck on Il
Big Four in Indiana.

Further Particulars of the Wreck ON tho
Big Four in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3-Thirtecn lives
orc believed to have been lost by the wreck
Of n Big -Four freight train about o'clock
Saturday morning ut Turner's creek
bridge, between Manchester and Weis-
burg. ELEVEN of the victims are said to
have been beating their way from Cincin.
natl to indianapolis and Chicago in search
of work. The train went through the
bridge and was piled up in the chasm, the
whole bridge structure going down with
the train. The casualties are in some
doubt. Mike Kcizcr and WilliaM- -3e09r
bins brakcInen, went down and Robbins
was killed, while Kcizer was fatally hurt.
OF twelve men (not tramps) out Of
work, who were beating their way to
the city, only one, Gus Phillips, lives to
tell the story. The names Of five whom
he knew are: Ralph Watson, New York
city; Emory Martin, Buffalo; Charles
jacobs, Oswcgo, n. Y; Robert Rolling.
Peoria, Ills; Herbert skinner, Chicago.
Two of the men beating their way,
Michael Egan and James Regan, were
sent to Cincinnati, both SO badly wounded
that 1t is not thought they can recover.
Rcgan's home; wife and children are at
4l0 Kent street, Springfield, Ills. Two of
the dead are reported as John sutton, of
Chicago, and Fred Truitt, of indianapolis.
So there are eleven men accounted for
who are either dead or probably fatally
hurt. Tho total and authentic death roll
may never be known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
WILL MEET IN THE COLISEUM.

National Democratic Committees Choice
OF Convention Hall at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Tho Democratic ma
tional committee has selected the Coli.
scum as tho place for the convention, and
chosen the Palmer House as headquar-
ters. The committee viewed Tattersalrs s
and the Coliseum, and chose the latter by
unanimous vote. The Coliseum is at pres.
ent unfinished, but Colonel Dickinson,
ex-secretary Of the Worlds fair, who is
manager OF the structure, informed the
committee that it would be entirely ready
for the convention by April l. 1t is now
being completed with great rapidity, gangs
OF men being employed night and day.
The building stands on the ground occu-
pied by Buffalo Bills Wild West show
during the Worlds fair, and is a trifle
over seven miles from the Palmer House.
The means of reaching it quickly arc
numerous, however, as the cable lines, an
elevated road and the Illinois Central rail-
road pass by the door. Colonel Dickinson
says 1t will seat 15,O0o people when fin
ished. Chairman Harrity said: 1--WE
will do nothing more at this meeting. We
have chosen the hall and hotel for head
quarters, and the balance of the details
Will go over until the next meeting Of the
committee, which will be held at tho
Palmer House in five weeks from now.
We are going to do one good thing at the
convention, that Is take care of the press
in good shape. We arc going to give
them better facilities and more OF them
than were ever given at any national con.
vcntion ever heidi
In regard to politics Chairman Harrity
said that in his opinion the financial ques-
fion would be the paramount one next
November and would come before the peo-
On q direct proposition for free coinage of
silver. He was opposed to free coinage,
but could not tell what the convention
would do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
Maudc Boncsteers Fate a Mystery.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Not one step Of
progress has been made in unraveling
the mystery of the fate of Maud Belle
Bonestecl, who disappeared from Kansas
City one year ago. There is not the
shadow Of vcrifcation of the story that
shc died from the effects of n criminal op-
Grafton by physician Of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
SOME HOTEL GUESTS WE'RE COOL
"A Mayor and an Actress for Instance
Other. Wcrc Innic-Strickcn.

a Mayor aud an Actress for Instance
Others Were Panic-Stricten.
general alarm was turned in and the
flrcncn directed most Of their energies to
pcvcnting the destruction Of the entire
block. which was for time threatened.
The upper portion of tho Hotel Lafayette
was ignitcd by sparks flying from tho
burning buildings on Chestnut street,
but the blaze was confined to the eighth
and ninth iloors. The fire was not con-
trollcd until long after daybrcak. Mayor
King. of Atlanta, aroused from his bed by
the fire, refused to leave the threatened
hotel until he saw that every mcmbar of
his party had escaped safely. Olga Neither.
sole was one OF the calmest persons in tho
building. She saw most of her effects
safely removed before she left the hotel
with her little collie dog in her arms.
Many Of the other guests rushed from
their rooms " their night clothes. ana
would have cs nucd into the street had
assurance not n given that the lower
portion Of the b,.iiding was In no imme.
diatc danger. Among the guests were
Jennie steele. Tcrrc Haute, Ind; II. l..
Bannou and wife, Chicago; Thomas A.
Rcnham, Detroit; J. n. Campbell, Spo-
kane: Charles {. Boschc and wife. Buff
falo; W. NJ. barrett. Cincinnati; George
II. Doran, Chicago: +. A. Paterson, Chi
oago. John W. Dclano. Salt Lake City;
George II. Clark, Washington, d. G, and
j. T. Blythe, st. Louis.
Tho Haseltinc building was valued at
$4,000, and was fully insurcd 1t wa
erected In lsss and the first two floors
were 'frc-proof" The loss on paintings
ON the second floor Is between tJooW(
and sioO,cO. uninsured. Among thost
destroyed were two by q. II. SeleuS, val
ucd at $4,000 each, and ono by Robert
fleury, valued at $4,000. There wers
thirty nine offices In tho building, occupied
mainly by artists, lawyers and dentists
Drs. Edwards and Curry, dentists, on tho
third hoor, lost n collection Of South
American curios valued at so. 900; part
ly insured. Other tcnants lost sums rang
ing from 80 TO sl.0OO. Tho valuabls
stock OF pianos in the stores ON the frst
floor wns destroyed.
Ths Baptist Publication building and
0eek ware valued at ss0ooOO: insured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03

Ihe Historical society lost lo, 600 volumes,
valued at s200 O00 and insured for s25, ,OOO
DIR. Wayland, the eminent divine, also
lost valuable private library, on which
there was no insurance, and DIR. I. &.
Stelmoyer lost q, OOO. The losses ON tho
Homer, Lc Boutillier and Hotel Lafayette
buildings have not yet been approximated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
Kentucky Legislature Again q Tie.

CINCINNATI, Feb. "a special to Tho
Comercial Gazette from 5ardstown, KY,
says: j. G. w. Beckham Dcm) was
elected to the lower house of the legisla.
ture from Nelson county, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Repre-
sentative Wilson. This will make the
Legislature again a tie as between the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
Judge Called Before the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO Feb. 3-The latest develop.
Of the Judge Payne-Commissioner Nc.
Nichols case is the subpnnaing of tho
judge to appear before the grand jury and
tell what he knows about jury-bribery as
exempliflcd in his charge against Nc
Nichols. Tho judge refused to be SUBJ
pCenacd as ho sat on the bench, but the
paper was served on him when he ad-
iOurnol his court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03

+. +. Hammer, old and wealthy people Of
Russell, died within thirty minutes of each
other Of grip. They left fortune of 800.
90, and there Is only one living heir to it.
He Is nephew of Mrs. Hammer His
name and whereabouts are both unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
Going to Find the South Pole.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Norwegian ex-
plorcr. Egber, Borchgrevink, has arrived
here. He will sail Sept. next for the
Antarctic continent and attempt to reach
the south pole on snow shoes. He is con.
ddent of success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03

CoNsrASriNoPLE, Feb. a.-The United
States minister, Nr. Terrell, has demand
cd an indemnity OF sioo,0O for the burn
ing and pliiaging Of the American mis-
sions at Marash and kharpu,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
.De.cop- smith Nav Go Blind.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3-"Deacon" Richard
smith, president Of the board OF super.
Siso.s, known the country over by news.
paper readers, is threatened with blind
ness. He is troubled with q cataract,
which may destroy his sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic
acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralizes this acid and cures
rheumatism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03

Lillian Wilson, the l6-year-old daug htei
OF isaac wilson. fell dead at the Duncan
schoolhouse, near. Kokomo, Ind,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
Death OF . rrominent Ua....

NEw YORK, Feb 3-George Bliss senior
member of the banking firm of Morton,
Bliss & Co, died at his home in this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
| Was HELPLESS

Ten weeks with acute rheumatism. Ny
right arm was withered away to skin and
bone and had almost lost the uaa of II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
wOMAN's HEADLEss BODY FOUND.
Mysterious Crime of the slack the Ripper"
Sort Near CovingtOn, Ky.

SoFt war N.Y.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-The hcadless body
of woman has been found about mile
south of Fort Thomas, near Covington,
KY, and there are evidences of terrible
struggle ut the place. The woman is
thought to have been a ''nymph du pave"
but this is only conjecture. Bloodhounds
have followed q trail to the Covington res.
ervoir and that body of water
is now being drained to find the
head. There is one theory on
which there is a general agreement, and
that is that the woman was murdered in
an attempt to take either money or pa
pers from her person. The inference is
justified by the signs of struggle and
the torn condition Of the woman's cloth
ing.
A hundred different clues to the mur.
der and beheading of the woman are float
ing around. Many of them have been traced
to a worthless origin. The sheriff Of
Campbell county, KY, and all the detec-
tives on both sides of the river are work
ing on the case. Not n single arrest ON
suspicion has been made, and not single
suspicion has settled upon any man as the
perpetrator nor has any thread been dis
covered likely to lead to the Identification
of the woman. All the ponds. as well as
the Covington reservoir, have been
dragged. The water is going out of the
reservoir, as it has been for twenty ur
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03

A friend advised
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which I took, and
when the first bottle
was used I could see
and feel Q great
change. The flesh
returned to my arm
and the soreness left
my body and limbs.
Every spring an d
fall since wa have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-03
Guilty of Three Murders, On g Woman.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 3 Arthur Schnei-
der, who has been in the parish prison
here since December, 1871, charged with
the murder of Arthur Schroeder. and who
week before last killed Deputy Sheriff
Duggan, one of the officers of the prison
has made n confession stating that in
August, 1894, he st-angled an unknown
woman to death one night in Forest park,
St. Louis. He states that the woman had
short curly hair, was Is or 10 years old,
and medium height and size The victim
was never identified.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-09
Ssr.tohfca rtc s,a.trT.si.

3enofba. &.s. DjSl3 1894.
. I'd lit on Set,tlopisu uHo &srveitSt ,pet Sobrs
lang. 10 be- Die ~stIirBia aritt,rauna llit qars hilaos
niobte; nndeem i9 aux uur , 6llittu 9ditor sSuts's
@troens Starter stnonimtu bate, par I'D cana uou neis
n,H feiotn b.trstt, baltic IS oeBsGlb iar mttne Ehibt,
Ssesm oas 1ftttel 81 e~mpie5Isn. aeanRobs.
as Sosau idrsibt pon Srouo. M... October 1894,
eas lstre Sobtsr. weIbe Ss Sabre lang an elmer Writ
DON tauiuht Int. eura III fllihtu &afcr sSniss
Esrptr. starter tirtri pnroe, osrr iet Stunt 1893 bat
R@ bic sTan'bsit nia. u,sr sSsisi.
Die Stwelterr bes Sroeus 8. 8. d., sos Cooper Ctr.
Sdfio7. YstD., ibretbsu, eaB lie Patcr RSria'S 'srpsn,
S'dSs : se0en SdiaNcii8tsit NIT euttEI gJiol9 ssbruu9s
zen. anS auh anoere tsnnsn. ps!as q sbsHio sssss
asgpa It6l annaaetsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-09
Belgrade Bank,

0>Sbrit. Sprscroims, 8dHuu~
Sch p~trittten auf bsrsslitss uut urtsrtslitts
& tstnttum. SuitrtHsH duf Sttt ISrrfttn srldubt
3 IL bttsu 6suGr. VGrfdSruugs. Gsisutt aften psrtrs.
ten. 9ellttttpuCn prompt bCprst. ausldrttitt
. ahdasfd cine ~psrfdRtt. guen Standardization ttipn.
here au imSrtiamitit atiterit. 7-li
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
ESPINDA AND BOLIVIAN NEED
NOT PAY DAMAGES.
Jury on an Incident of the Portuguese
Riot Case-Last of the Prosecution
of Woodward-Civil Cases.

The jury in the damage suit of Man
uel Abrew against Officers Henry Es-
pinda and c. Bollman, outgrowing
from the Portuguese riot, was on trial
in the Circuit Court yesterday when
The Star went TO press, returned a
verdict last evening in favor of the
defendants. Creighton & Correa were
attorneys for Abrew and Deputy At.
torney General Dole defended the off.
GERS. Attorney Correa noted an ex.
ception to the verdict as being con
trary to the law and the weight of evi.
dence.
All Hay, convicted of cruelty to an
imals, was let off by paying 81 fine and
costs. A. S. Humphreys was his at
torney.
+. Woodward was before the court
today. Woodward was convicted in
the Circuit Court. He applied for "A
new trial but this was refused him
Upon appealing his case to the SUI
preme court that body decided that
he was entitled to new trial and the
case was remanded back to the Cir
cult Court for trial. Today Deputy
Attorney General Dole filed a motion
to nolle proseqm the case. A. Rosa
employed as private counsel in the
case assisting the prosecution entered
a protest to this motion, stating that
it was the desire of the complainant,
Mark Akau, to prosecute Woodward
Judge Perry sustained the motion of
the Deputy Attorney General and
Woodward was discharged. A. s.
Humphreys was the defendants coun-
sci.
Judge Perry is listening to argu-
ments of counsel on a demurrer in the
case of w. c. Peacock & Co., against
James b. Castle and the Hawaiian Re-
public, Peacock d Co. are suing for
the recovery of about $1,40O duties
which was paid under protest Kinney
& Ballou are representing the plain
tiffs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06

General. Miss McCord was given the
place temporarily. A comfortable
cottage is furnished the teacher and
the salary is $50 a month. Some of
the members thought tt would be
wise plan to give the school to some
young married man.
Mary Silva, Portuguese girl, who
has paid six years tuition in the High
school, and has one more year to go
before finishing her studies, asked that
she be permitted to finish schooling
without charge. Her parents were
unable to pay the fee. The Board
granted her wish. Principal NJ NJ.
Scott of the High School, was before
the Board and said that Miss Silva
was bright scholar and deserved the
privilege of completing her course.
The question of how to select pupils
for the preparatory class of the Nor
NAL school was brought up. This is
a new departure and after some dis
cussion it was decided to defer the
pupils for the preparatory class will
likely be taken from the Royal, the
Fort and Pohukaina schools.
The deputy inspector general was
authorized to appoint an additional
truant officer if found necessary. Mr..
Scott paid Mr.. Weatherbee, the new
teacher at the Reform school. a COM
pliment: THE Board made an excel
lent selection in Mr.. Weatherbee, for
he is proving himself to be most eff
fcient teacher and master of the
boys" he said.
j. w. Smith of Waiawa asked that
his son Vivian be appointed his assist
ant Deputy Scott will look into the
matter.
\ letter from Joseph Kealalio stated
that he had learned that there would
be ii vacancy shortly in the Pahoehoe
school. He wanted to apply for the
vacancy. The Board instructed a re-
ply be sent Kealalio that no changes
are contemplated in this school.
w. w. Hall asked the Board to con-
slider the application of Miss Stainson
of California for a position as school
teacher or governess in a private fam
lily. Referred to the teachers commit
tee.
Appeals for higher wages from three
of the teachers were read. The teach
ers committee will examine into the
matter, shortly.