davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Plans of rarueIiIfcs

Dublin, April 20-The ParneIlite con-
venuoned, summoned by John Redmond
TO meet today in this city. will be the
most important event OF it's kind since
the death Of Charles Stewart ParneIl.
In an interview. Mr. Redmond said /:
our party IL stronger than IL has been
foi a long time. IL propos $ a definite
step forward our program embraces
iour principa! First the founda-
ton OF an irdcpendent irish league. in
which agrariau Interests shall not be
oominant but shall be founded upon
the broader and sounder basis Of inde-
pendent political action for the benefit
OF the whole Irish nation. Second. civil
ard religious liberty. and no further In
reference OF priests In politics. Third.
absolute independence Of alliances with
any Eneilsh party and n reverting "a
our old demand for coordinate porlia.
nents. tho principle of federalism in Mr.
Gladstone home rule prorosals (which
We were formerly willing 20 accent in a
spirit OF COMPROMISED having been re-
jcc'ed 10y pariiar'eht Fourth. menbood
hunragc, which would give us pclitioai
naiorty in ireland and a. n pla.nI ,ba,
ousht To commend itsoif 20 our friends
in tho U1ited States. who believe IN a.,
iuie of the majority We shall ineis, on
The third point with all the power we
rossess."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
SIGNIFICANT EVIDENCE.
Note Found Which Establishes KeIIev,s
Visit To the Bank

Nist To the Bank.
somersworth. n. H., April 2o.-Wbat 4
is thought TO be the most significant
clue has been discovered at the Great
rails bank. establishing beyond a doubt
that Joe Kelley was in the bank the day
OF the murder. On the counter was
FOUND paper requesting that a package
OF postage stamps be delivered TO the
bearer The document was signed
Frank r. stone.
Mr.. Stone. who is postmaster at Ber-
WICK, stated that the order is a forgery.
IL is kelley's handwriting Stone had
$500 worth cf stamps on hand. and for
safe keeping had deposited them at the
bank In Mr.. Stickney's care.
Kelley had, on one occasion. brought
stamps over in this way for Mr.. Stone.
1he Fugitive kept company" with
stones sister, who is the postmaster's
assistant The supposition is that
Kelley forged the order. and presented
IL In order to momentarily disconcert
Suckney. Kelley took the $500 worth
OF stamps with him. and mailed them
at North Stratford, y. H., to Il. J. Sui
Ivan, Montreal" A postoffice inspecto,
is after them.
Kelley left untouched s131. 900 in un-
registered negotiable bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
krlIey's Father Talks.

Amesbury, Mass. April 20-Michael
Kelley, father of Joseph Kelley, who is
suspected of being connected with the
soinersworth. N. H., tragedy. says that
when his son was years old he fell
from tree and struck his head on n
rusty nail. innicting very painful
wound. Since then he has been afflicted
with melancholia. and Mr.. Kelley be-
ieves that If his son did the deed. he was
not in his right mind. Mr.. Kelley will
go To SomersWorth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

Hull, Mass, w. II. Butler
! Mansfield, Mass, T.. f. Studley.
| Nantasket Mass, II. {. Miller.
Newport First, j. ii. Allen; Swedish,
n. X. Hartwig; Thames street, G.. +.
Brlghtman; Middletown, III. :. Moore.
Centerville, j. II. Buckley.
| Drownville, supplied by NJ. r. Foster.
Hanover G. :. Williams.
| North Easton, II. ID. Robinson.
North Stoughton and Randolph, Mass,
| j. Il. g. Smith.
Stoughton, Mass, s NJ. Beal.
Wakefield, j. F. Hawkins
Warren, II. W. Brown.
Washington, c. II. Smith.
West Abingdon, Mass, supplied by W.
| L. Geisler
Wexford, C. II. Ever.
Woonsocket. Ii. B Cady.
Norwich District.
G. II. Bates, presiding elder.
Attawaugan, J. Pierce.
Burnside, John McVey.
Colchester and Hopeyale, supplied by
j. Il. Sharkley.
Danielson, Walter Ella.
Blackstone, III. l.. Markett
East Glastonbury and Marlborough, L.
III. Spear.
East Hampton, T. w. Coleman
East Hartford, TO be supplied.
East Thompson, supplied by j. II. Baker.
EastWoodstock, supplied by o. f. Thayer.
HaZardville, y. NJ. Vinton.
Hockanum, j. A. Wood.
Jewctt City and Hopeville, NJ. 4.
Braley.
Lyme, p o. Blackhall, supplied.
Manchester, Il. u. Phreaner.
Mapleville and Glendale r. l., II. L.
Smith
Mashapaug and Wilmington, F. b.
Adams
Millville, Mass, II. H. Martin.
Moodus and Haddam Neck, G. W. Elmer.
Moosup, +. c. Baker.
Mystic and Noank, L. B. Codding.
New London, Richard Pavoy
Mantle, j. Il. Johnson.
North Grosvenordale, q. II. Hasting.
Norwich, North Main street and Baltic
TO be supplied.
Norwichtown, J. 5. Thomas.
Norwich, Trinity, j. J.. Pitner.
Old Mystic, Joseph Cooper.
Oneco, supplied by W. a. Taylor.
Pascoag, +. j. Ayres.
Portland, r. W. Goodier.
Putnam, Jacob Belts.
Quarryvilc, supplied by q. q. Terry.
Rockville, W. J. Yates.
south Coventry {. A. Purdy
south glastonbury, To he supplied.
south Manchester j. :. Wadsworth.
Stafford Springs, j. l. Bartholomew.
Staffordvillc c. ii. Vannatter
.1ttliiuS, suDplltl DN >. ID. bfOsS.
Thompsonville, Il. ID. Dyson.
Tolnnd Lee church and Wesley Chapel,
j. q. Adams
Iurnervillc, TO he supplied.
Unoasville, w. G.. Newell
Mapping, supplied by :. j. Rook.
Warehouse Point. G. II. Walter.
Westerly, H. l., w. j. smith
West Thompson, supplied 10y e. j.
sampson.
Wilinmnntic, l. q. Hovton.
Windsorville, Mcrrick Ransom
j. III. James, secretary Connecticut Tenn
pcrance Union, member Of Rockville quar-
torly conference.
All these appointments are in Connect.
cut except as otherwise indicated
Gales Ferry, j. b. Ackley.
Gardner Lake supplied by q. w. Crabb.
Greene, L. l., supplied by 4. W. Doug
lass.
Gurleyville, D. +. Raynor
Eastford, supplied by j. Richard
son, .Ir.
Noluntown and Griswold, supplied by
W. a. Gardner.
Vernon, ID. W. Adams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
ED--MISCELL4NEOUs


WANTED To EXCHA NGE-For Concord
buggy or read wagon, shafting and pulleys,
ana 80 feet of wind pipe, with cocks attached :
n jewelers. sink Apply Lock Box lG2. North
Attleboro, Mass. n ct
BOYS BoYS!l BOYS!l-You can make
money and get "A Bicycle for nothing. The
News wants 200 boys i'm Providence and vi.
cinity who want 10 earn - or IS a week by
working few hours every afternoon. The
work VIII ne easy and right i'm your home
ncighbOrhood. Eoys who reside with their
parents or guardians preferred Call at once
and receive full explanation Circulation
Department. Providence News, Neybossst
street.
EOYSl BOYSil BOYSi!,-You can make
money and get Bicy Gle for nothing TheNe,ys
wants lOD boys in Providence and vicir ity who
want 20 earn 50 or So n week hy working n few
hours every afternoon. The work will be easy
and right i'm your home neighhorhood Bows
who reside with their parents or guardians
preferred. Call at once and receive full ok
planhtion. Circulation Department Provi-
denco News, Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Personal.

MARK W. SCHOFlElID-Civil engineer and
land surveyor, Gl Westminster street Ex-
change building, room a.. Telephone No.
~. al5.Gt
DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained for
tlght causes Dolman a. buettner, attorneys
~ law. Established Ia years highest refer
epces given. 1873 Arch So. Phi. a20 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
BUSINESS CHA Noes.

TO LET-HALls. OFFICES AND ROOMS
Tor business purposes In Wcyhosset block also
ONO" second floor, and room third hOur in
Mtstfninster block. Apply at Old National
Bank, p WevbOsset street "A i6-gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
SUMNER RESORTS.

WALNUT HILL FARM-Large. col room.
hne shade, cool y easant, hirh, healthy no
lupSquitucs, vcry quiet. Mrs T. NJ. Lcnks
or families for season a Is.Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

WINTER RESORTS.

Hotel Traynore, Atlantic City. NJ
over ooks the mo a dciightiui sectioa OF this IA.
nous beach Sessonabe com m'Orts anf amu.e.
nent. Open throughout The wear
A5..m D. > WhlTE, JR, Probrlsisr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
sITTA7IONS MANTED.

WANTED o. BY respectable middlpagcd
American woman. situation 20 assist I'm house.
WORK IN small trmily, or care for nn in,
valid az moderate pay Call nt IO7 Wc.tntn.
st"r -, room -, or - Wcsthcld ~ al5.Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
The Textile World

Il handsome ILLUSTRATED monthly magazino
Of ls0 10 2OO pages, similar In size and general
charactoristics to the leading monthly maya
zines. IL IL the leading publication devoted
10 textile manufacturer interests, and Is
every y here recognized as the authority on ali
matters pertaining thereto.
It's paid supgcrption list is larger than any
other in its field IL has no padded free cir
culation,
Each issue contains up-tOdate, original ar
ticl6s relating TO the processes in YOolcn.
cotton and knitting manufacture together
with power and dyeing departments IL de-
scribes the latest improvements in machinery.
makes u feature Of personal record has "A most
perfect chronicle ot mill nsws, PATENTS etc
Its { serseers' Employment Bureau Is the
best. a. Is In charge OF practical mill man.
who gives prompt and personal attention 10
every case. The best men and mills use a.
Everv aaid-uo Subscrihar ,a>aI,,o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
APPOINTMENTS
Made by Southern N. E.
Methodist Conference.
Rev. Mr.. McIntire Was Elect
ed Fraternal Delegate.
The Closing Session Of Conference
at South Manchester.

South Manchester, April 0-Rev. W..
+. Davis of Uncasville led the devotional
exercises at the Methodist conference yes
terday, and Bishop Newman Immediately
thereafter opened the business session
W. +. McIntire of Providence was elected
fraternal delegate to the Free Baptist As.
sociation Of Rhode Island.
The plan of Rev. II. &. Miller OF Nan
tasket to publish an illustrated history of
the conference was approved.
The 9th annual session of the confer
encc was brought 90 n close last night with
the announcement Of the appointments
for the ensuing year. Rev. Nj. j. Talbot,
ID. d., of Providence presided and Rev
j. III. Newland of Plymouth conducted
the devotional exercises.
The afternoon session was largely de-
voted TO receiving reports. An appropri-
alton was asked Of the general missionary
committee TO continue the Portuguese
work In New Bedford.
BY request, Mrs. O. W. Scott addressed
the conference on the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and Mrs 4. j. Everett
spoke of the Womans Home Missions. A
resolution was adopted requesting the
bishop not 10 appoint the conference at
such time that it will be in session on
Easter.
The appointments for the ensuing year
are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

When the spriug time comes. gentle An.
me-" like all other sensible persons, will
cleanse the liver and rcnovate the system with
Dewitt Little Early Riscrs. famous little pills
for the liver and stomach oil the year round.
Joseph ) Johnstons Pharmacy sg3 West.
minister street. Metyger's Pharmacy 30
North Main street: Alfreds Pharmacy, sll
Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
WANTED-AGENTS.


AGENTS make So a day new idea, "sim.
plicity Cake, Bread and Pie Pam beats all
others. has removable double bottom: no
scorch or burn: no grease Iaper needed: ?
TO sold every family: complete pan end
cook book free by sending cents for hostage
Forshee CO., t. Cincinnati, o. a l7-Gt
WANTED-Agents TO canvass new house,
hold article: quick seller; used in every
kitchen: sample rs cents Address NJ c.
brown, II Seventh street, Troy, n. Y. al5-6t
$50 WEEKLY-We want active men every
where 10 show merchants our famous rides
cent signs and advertising novelties: exclu-
sive te' ritory; S. free outfit. X. Sims az CO.
Washington, d. G. al5-6t
WANTED-Local and country agents; lib.
eral proposition To right parties. Room g.
90 Wtstminster street albeit
AGENTS-To solicit for 'The Adams
Plan, entirely new and first class employ.
ment for reliable people; this plan has ~ et
with great favor; IL simply revoluti, nizes
the old credit system, in placing household
goods within the reach of people at their cash
value, to be paid for i'm small payments:
don't be deceived by irresponsi lie parties
who will have an object i'm discrediting our
purpose; salary 81 per day and commission;
references required Apply s 10 II a. m G.
+. Adams Co., A. q. kaeppel, mgr, 08 SNOW
street. n li6t
WANTED Agents TO sell vegetable. egg
ana doughnut tongs; snap for street men;
big profit sample and price list l5c. l.. w. 5.
Mfg Co., Box Ia, East Douglas, Mass al4-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
by WALTER " CRowELL, Auctioneer.
once ais weybosset corner Mathewson stree
MOrtgagee's Sale.

Will be Sid at public auction on THURS
DAY, APRIL ~. at 10 o'clock =. m. by
virtue OF a power of sale contained IN
mortgage decd dated the 10th day of June,
A. ID. 1896 and recorded in the city Il FIovi-
dence in Personal Property Mortgage Book
~, at page 2il, the conditions OF said mortgage
deed having been broken. ono standing oak
desk, one roller-top desk, one "a, one carpet
chairs, tables and one bar-lock typewriter
and desk. Sale will take place AT 81 Neybos'
set street, rooms p and -, Providence, Is. l.
by order OF m0rtaagce.
HOPKINS n RHODES, Attorneys.
Providence, r. L. April ~. lHT. al9-lUt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20


..WANIED-Paper hangers Apply Il. Dolan,
55S Gladstone Ave. ais 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
ROOMS TO LET.

TO LET-Rooms, newly furnished with
all modern imnrov mPuts, in private family
terms reasonable. 3?7 Broadway. aeO-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

TO LET-Small tenement Of three rooms at
S Vernon otrcet; rent $50; references re-
quired. 1876
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOX sAlE-Ten.rUom mouse l0j Burnett
street Apply to -. Russell Brown II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
HELP WANTED-FEM1LEs.

WANTED-Gi- | for general homework
Call at l35 Ontario street No cooking. ali-6i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
FoR sALE-MrscELLANEoUs.

BAKER WAGON FOR SALE-Apoly at
Woodbino street, between o and s y. m. a 2O-C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
HOUSES 10 LET.

To LET-Upper Tenement at lOj John street
10 family OF adults. Inquire az los Johr
street. "A 10 Gt
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
OF The PRESS.

The announcement that foreign
nations are preparing to resent the re-
cent tariff act is not strange. The art
of self-defense is by no means obsolete.
IN. Z, Journal.
Expenditures still exceed the re-
ceipts by a good figure. Perhaps Pres
ident Mckinley had better call congress
in extra session to pass a tariff to raise
revenue, private interests having had
their innings.-Lndianapolis News.
We are going to get more money
for our wheat, corn and cotton than
ever before. The question of the Ding
ley bill is how much of this money
the producers will be obliged to hand
over to Dingley bill trusts who are am
~buscading the high road to prosperity.
IN. Y. World.
Let the republican papers be gen.
erous in regard to these large payments
of mortgage indebtness in the west, of
which so much is said, and tender apol-
ogies to the last administration and the
Wilson tariff. Although only just dis
covered, the payments could not all
have been paid since the Introduction of
the Dingley bill,-Des Moines Leader.
BY charging e~xtravagant prices
to american consumers the protected
monopolies can underbid in Europe
and thus make a market there. So long
as the European legislators do not re-
taliate and the American consumer does
not revolt at. paying out his money
for dear goods hat foreigners may buy
cheaply, this scheme ought to work
very well-for the monopolists.-St,
Louis Post-Dispatch.
AS Mr.. Sherman was forced out
of his senatorial seat to make room for
Mr.. Hanna, how would it do to retire
him from the cabinet in favor of the
Cleveland ironmaster? His days of use
fitness are obviously over, and the ju-
nior senator from Ohio could much
more appropriately undert-S& 10 run
the country from the state department
than from his desk in the United States
senate.-Providence OR. - journal.
Consumers are early learning
that under the Dingley bill they are
confronted by a hard, tangible condi'
ton and not a mystical, intangible the,
DRY. Prices of all n~ecessaries are go
ing up without the least promise of ar
increase in the income of wage-earners
New York grocers have advanced the
price of sugar six-tents of a cent
pound. This is just a starter. From
this increase the sugar trust will rear
a reward of s25, oOO, 900, as the DingleJ
bill intended it should. There has alsC
been an advance of from ten to rs pei
cent. on all wooden goods. The new
law has caused an advance in the prize,
of hides, and an increase In the cost o.
boots and shoes from 80 to SO cents
pair win fellow.-St Louis Republic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
HleHER PRICES.
rrueM About the Operation OF the New
Tariff.

Truth About h Operation Of the New
TariH.
A pound Of fact is worth a ton of
theory in estimating the. effects of the
new tariff law. The World is giving the
facts as to the advance in prices which
some days ago it said would be the one
certain result of the Dingley bill.
The grocers have already advanced
the price of sugar six-tenths of a cent
q pound, merely as a preliminary in
crease. The consumers of the country
will pay to the treasury at least 25,OOO,-
600 and probably $30,O00,00O more for
their sugar under the new law than
they did under the one which it dis
placed. The exactions of the sugar
trust will add millions more to the cost
as pure robbery.
The testimony of merchants shows
that there has already been an.advance
of from ten to twenty-five per cent. on
all wooden goods" 1t will cost more to
keep warm next winter. Hides have
advanced by reason of the new tax, and
an increase in the cost of boots and
shoes from so to so cents a pair, is ex-
Eected. An advance Of prices all along
the line is inevitable. AS an offset to
this one of the merchants asks: but
isn't the better off if he gets
more money!"
There is much virtue in an if. Will
the consumer get more money? This
also viii be a question of fact rather
than of theory. The consumers will
know-the politicians and the protected
class need make no mistake about that!
They knew in 1890 and 1892. 1T was
the shopping who did it." said
Speaker Reed, in explaining the repub-
Iican overthrow in those years. In GER
tain lines of production it is not un-
likely that wages will advance some
what as the result of reviying industry,
But there is small probability that the
increase in wages will equal the in
crease in the cost of living. For the
large class of salaried persons there is
even less prospect of a compromising
advance in pay.
AS the proof of a pudding is in the
eating, so the proof of a law is in its
working. The World intends to present
an accurate and impartial record of the
operation of the new tariff.-N. Y.
World.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-11
re CURRENCY COMMISSION



The PresIdenta Policy II Carefully
Ezpedient.
The most noticeable feature Of the
discussion about the currency COM
mission was the inter absence Of any
higher tone IN il al than the mere
question Of party ~expediency. Thatthe
administration owes it's power to last
falFspledgesof currency reformseemed
Is be q consideration entirely elimi-
mated from discussion. Perhaps this is
not to be wondered at 50 much; little
IS to be expected in the way of attach
ment to pledges from an administration
which has spent a twelfth of its lease
OF life in arranging to repay campaign
contributors through the tariff, to the
exclusion of all other subjects of dis
cussion. With such an administration,
under such conditions, it need not ex-
cite surprise that so poor and pitiful q
sop to decency as the currency commits
sion scheme should, after it had been
prepared and publicly announced as
about to be transmitted to congress. be
withheld, while the republican politi-
clans wrangled over the question of its
expediency.
Hanna, it appears, favored the trans
mission of the message. Not that Han
ma had any idea that congress would
do anything on the subject if it was
sent in, for Hanna knew full well
how completely at odds the repub-
licans in congress were, underneath
their surface semblance Of harmony,
! and how hard it had been to
hold congress together long enough to
straighten out the conflict of selfish in
terests over the tariff. But Hanna rea-
soned that the contest in Ohio, in which
he had so vital a concern and upon the
result of which will depend his re-
election or the loss of his seat in the
senate, is to hinge in great degree upon
the financial question. An Indication
bv the administration that it favors
legislation which will prevent future
drains upon the gold reserve might
catch the business men in the state and
thus strengthen the republican cause.
Hanna was well aware that no action
would be taken by the senate upon the
presidents recommendations, if made,
but he believed, apparently, that the
mere making of such recommendations
would be accepted as proof of the sim
cerity of the administration, and, by
giving press and people something else
to talk about, steer them away fromthe
dangerous ground of the Dingley tariff.
The eastern republicans in congress,
as a rule, took the other side of the ar
gument. They feared that the financial
issue might again be thrust into prom
ipence at a time when their business
constituentswere demanding rest from
discussion and opportunity to adjust
themselves to the new conditions of the
Dingley bill. They asserted that they
were deluged with letters from mer-
chants. manufacturers and bankers
urging The unwisdom of a renewal Of
the controversy over the financial ques-
ton until the eEigencies of a political
campaign should demand it.
So the president, simply a careful
gentleman. much too amiable and too
impressionable to be safely Entrusted
With Office bal,
anced the pros anu cons d uffen
reform on the pole of expediency and
hesitated. How happy might he be
with either, were t'other dear charmel
away!-Albany IN. " Argus.