davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
HIS FATHERS COAT.
Young Kell ey Stole II and Got Him.
self Into Trouble.

Patrick Kelley, the horse dealer, lives at
235 Prairie avenue and with him lives
his son Patrick.
A fow days ago Kelley, Sr., missed a
$l5 coat, and at last came To the oonclu-
sion that his OFT spring took il. He COM
planned To- Capt. CostiDe of the Plain
street station. Young Kelley was ar
rested Monday evening ana then the
senior Kelley began 60 pack ana iii.
Tie captain came To the conclusion that
.othut testimony than that of the father
would be needed 10 convict young Kelley,
so no was detained at the Central station
all day yesterday, and during tho day
Capt. Costine succeeded in locating the
shop where the coat had been pawned
Tho pawnbroker also identified young
Kelley rs the indivi1ual who pawned the
garment. Kelly is about II years old
lie was arraigned before Judge Sweetland
in the sixth District Court this morning
for stealing the coat. lie pleaded not
guilty and was held until Tuesday for
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
S. Y. ENCAMPMENT.
Informal Reception Held-vIncrease
OF Dues Recommended.

Indianapolis. Ind. sept 9-The six
tsenth national encampmont of the Sons
of Veterans opened here last night with
au informal reception at the Denison
House.
Commander in Chief J. J.. Rake. of
Reading, Pa, aad staff, arrived at 1880
O'Clock. Past Commanders Dilley, Bun
dy. A bbott and Russell are here.
The Ladies' Aid Society is represented
by all of the national officers including
Miss Kate Raynor of Toledo, president.
In his annual report Quartermaster-
General Lobensteip apprehends the neces-
sity of AN increased per capita assessment
OF four cents quarter and recommends
that the communicating chef be vested
with authority to increase II.
Omaha. Cincinnati and Detroit are
competing for next years convention,
with result uncertain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
Arrested the Keeper and Inmates
of a House on North Main ST.

Capt. Mathews with small squad
went on still hunt lsst evening and
called on Lena Packard at l97 North
Main street. and the result was that Lena.
Mary Rivers, and Bertha johnson rode
wagon
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Lena waived examination, on tho
charge Of keeping house Of ill-fame and
was held 10 await the action of the grand
Jury In the sum OF $1,000 The other two
women were sentenced TO serve term OF
six molths each at the state work house.
They took AN appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
Low Rates for q. u. A. VI TO BaltI-
more.

Providence members Of tho o. L. 4. n. VITO
propose 10 attend the national meeting will
have splendid opportunities offered them SO
far ns transportation rates and facilities are
concerned.
Announcement Is made Of the extraordinary
low rate Of s. from Providence 60, Baltimore
and return. This rate IS available 90 all.
The party leaves Providence via Providence
Line, Saturday, September H. Tickets good
for roturn until Soptcmhct - Side trip. Bal.
tinore 10 Washington and roturn, Sl.-O Hotel
rates (for rooms) J0c and ,jc. per Cay.
Full information at Church's ticket Office,
No l Mcy bosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
BRAVE ALL DANGERS.
Seekers For Wealth Not Deferred
by Stories of Returning Miners.

Port Townsend, WASH, sent. 9. The steam
er Queen has sailed for Alaska, and notwith-
standing the fact that on her return from the
North only Tour days ago she brought 30 DIS
gusted men from Staguay, she carried North
40 bound for the KloudiSe via Dyea
They all expressed themselves as confident
OF their ability 10 cross the pass and reach
Dawson CITY this fall Stories Of the miserable
condition of tho pass appear 90 have no inhu-
cnce with the people in their mad rush for
the .)ld fields.
While at her dock here the Queen was sub
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
AERONAUT INJURED.
Parachute Fails 10 Work and He
Will Probably Die.

Chillicotho, Mo. Sept 9-Professor
Bozart the auronaut who made the
balloon ascension at the fair grounds.
was fatally injured 10y the failure Of his
parachute 10 orcn readily when he m ado
lis descent
ile was about 500 feet in the air when
he cut loose ana Eeforc his parachute
opuncd he was less than fifty feet from
Jho ground. His injuries are such that
recovery Is considered impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Albert Higglestrom attended the meet
ing uf the salvation Army on Meyb. Let
street Monday evening and 10 T. claimed
became boisterous. When requt ssCd by
Peter Anderson, one of the Army, 10 bo
quiet ~ is charged he began % fight.
higzlestrom was arrested last evening,
anu in the sixth District Court this morn
ing pleaded not guilty 60 making an
assault. lie was held until Tuesday for
t.Ial in the sum Of 1900 which rs fur
n usbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
FIREMEN In THE SHOW
Veterans OF NV PeifOrd Want a
Hand in the Celebration.

New Bedford. Mass, sept. 9-Tbe New
Bedford Veteran Fircmen's Assoc istion
decided unanimously Mt meeting last
evening. II announcement is offered. 20
hold q flremen's muster on the secOvd
day of the semi centennial celebration,
Tuesday. Oct IL.
1t is proI osed TO offer suitable cash
prizes TO the associations from Rhode
Island aud Southern Massachusetts, and
II the entries are numerous TO form "a
firsmen's division in the great governor :
day irade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
KEIIH'S BIG BILL.

Keith's special company Of exclusive
vau0eyille stars Is crowding Keith :
Opera House nightly this week. It Is
the finest program OF variety that has
ever been given i'm Providence and tho
audiences arc loud In their com nmondhtory
expressions Of the quality q the enter
tainment IL Is n clean, crisp and spark
ing bill and 10 is no wonder that Keith s
As filled avery night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
MORE WEALTH FOUND.
Extensive Deposit OF Excellent
Coal Discovered in IdatO.

Soda Springs, Idaho, Sept 9-Much ex-
citement prevails here over the discovery
Of what seems to be an extensive deposit
OF coal. four miles from this city. Tbs
coal Is bitumiuous and tho tests made SO
far prove to be tf excellent quality.
Idaho Is now entirely dcIcndeut upon
Wyoming ana Colorado FOR EeT coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
SULLIVAN APPEALED.

James Sullivan, well-known Fox
Pointer got into u dispute with .iohn a.
Mar in Captain Magili's district last nvt n.
ing. Sullv' was arrested. aut In the
sixth District Court this morning
ulu1dcd guilty to the charge OF assaglting
lc Mar and was iiuud sl5 ard ccsts llo
took az aVioll AMI gave hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
MANY DEAD.
Boilers of Three Engines
Blow Up.
A Dozen or More Are Killed
and Many Injured.
Candidate Active in Assisting
the Wounded Passengers.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 9.-One of the
worst wrecks in the history of the Santa
Fe Railroad occurred three miles east Of
here last night Twelve or fifteen persons
were killed and as many more badly hurt.
The fast mail train going east and the
Mexico and California express west
bound collided head on. The Mexico and
California express was pulled by two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
BURNED TO DEATH.

Chicago, Sept. y "A number Of small
frame residences on Belmont avenue
were burned yesterday. and Mrs. Herman
Lyman was burned 20 death Her
daughter Dora, II years Of age. was
severely burned while endeavoriny to
save her mother. Several firemen were in
jureu in extinguishing the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

GENERAL OFFICES:
CO & 65 Wall Street, New York City.
Dawson City. Northwest Territory.
BANKERS:
Wells, Fargo Co, NgT Spg sSp EpI Fra ra gcisco Cal
Tradesmon's National Bank, New York City.
REGISTRARS OF STOCK:
The KnickerboclSer Trust Co., Now York City.
CHIEF CONSULTING ENGINEER;
Frederick Clemson Corning, 35 Wall Street.
New YORK. City.
This company has been formed to explore,
develop and do n mining, .mercantlle ana
financial business in the gold fields Qt the
Yukon Valley. In addition 10 its valuable
mines, IL will own and operate its own steam
ers to ply letweCn the ocean and Dawso n
City, and. with abundant capital, be prepared
TO secure advantageous terms AS traders IN
furnishing supplies % the various camps ana
IN acquiring new mining properties.
II has purchased from MIR. A. f. lronmonger
Sola Of Dawson City, Northwest Territory,
who has consented 10 act as managing D-
rector in Alaska, his entire interests IN his
gold placers. aggregating i5l feet on Bonanza
Creek and 2J0 feet on Last Chance Greek; also,
his real estate holdings, for warehouse and
dock purposes on the river front, and other
city lots in Dawson CITY.
Mr.. A. II. lronmOnger Sola has been several
years in the Yukon country, being engaged
rs freightcr. trader and miner, and Is among
the few mon familiar with the necessities
and advantages of the Klondike gold fields.
Tho mines are now being worked under the
direction of the companys suDerintCudent
MIR. Earl Cruicher, and under the now ar
rangcment ana with the he,p that VIII be
acquired, an output of $4,000 per week *
reasonable expectation. Hence, while other
companies arc arranging exploration and
prospecting parties 10 locate claims in Alaska
next year this corporation Is producing bul'
lion on its own property.
Os the s5,U0O,OOJ Capital Stock Of the Com
pany, 81, 2,OOJ,OOO Will be- set aside for the de-
velopment and purchase Of additional proper
ties.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Gen. y. NJ. whitlock. President; President
Safety Insulated Wire and Gable Co, n. y.
Hon. Chas r. O'Ferrall, First Vice President; !;
Governor of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
u W. WoodSde. second Nice.Presideut: Vice
President Stewart Ralph snuff Co.. Phila-
dephia.
A. r. Ironmonger Sola, Managing Director,
Dawson CITY, ". W T.
T. W. Tmpson, Nassau News Company, n Y.
Hon. Wm. A. Beach, Of Hancock, Beach ~
Drvine. syracuse, " y.
Hon. !. r. Connolly, Treasurer; ex.Comptrol.
Ter Of City OF Newark, n. ~, and ca Consul
20 Kobe, Japan.
Bankers. Wall Street. New York City.
Chas A. Vines, General Attorney: Attorney.
nt.Law. 81 ~ Gi Wall street, Now York
o.en' j. NJ. varinn. New York.
Alex. a. Arthur, Secretary, G3 N G5 Wall
Street, New York City.
Subscriptions 90 the capital stock of the
ComuAny at TAR az Sl.O0 per share will now
l, received 10 the Offices Of the Company, 63 ~
Ci Wall street, Nov York, by j. h. CONNEL-
LN Treasurer, and 10y
THE EXPLORATION SYNDICATE,
Mills Building. Wall street. New York City.
Pros, ectus and further information for.
aupliration. ~f.tu.thu--at-i8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
FREE GOLD FOUND.
While Drilling For Water.a Valu-
able Quartz Vein is Discovered.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Sept. o.-Reports
from Golden. South Santa Fe county. say
that in sinking a tubular we'll 20 secure
a water supply tho drill passed through 30
feet of solid quartz, every foot of which
showed free gold.
Some Of the gold nuggets are as large
IA grains of wheat The discovery was
made on virgin ground at depth of 35O
feot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
BIG RUN OF SALMON.

san Francisco. sept. q 9-Ncsscls arriv
ing from Alaska report that the salmon
run In the North viii break All prov iou-
recoris Tho schooner Premier arrived
from Unalasga with 2SO tatrols of sal
mon and the snip Eclipse got 10 go
cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

iectod TO rigorous search by the customs
officers in quest OF contraband intoxIcants,
but nothing of that character was found. All
ships sailing from this port for Alaska will
hereafter be carefully searched before clear.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
Summer Fairgrounds.

OhIts@ w UHNNI I'FI'I IAII'II@ lU no In'W
Of contribution of SOD before Tuesday uight.
tho Fairgrounds must consc. turning tine
chill ircn into the strcrt for ihc tNu Vcats rr.
Dr. to hs rcErc. tcd, tuc -fntifl In' falt ruuaiH.
thar tho ulav avgruuuds have lprl Uupn lhf-
summer considerably more thuu twi.e u-
Wnny hours ~ ever before. and fln numbers
attending have iucrsa-si each Vtur. Cuntrf.
buiions NAV be- sent Co a. " faircIid, treas
nrcr. the Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
DIR. WORTH HELD IN $4,000.

Or. Worth who is charged with man.
slsughfe" In causing the death az Mrs
Alice Bodell has been arraignea. lie
pleaded not guilty and was held In the
Gum OF tJc0l He furnished bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
OPENED DEVELOPED AND
EOUIPPED AND OPERATING MIN


contains the most valuable
o the capital to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

Guaranteed ,ouacso habit cure makes wcaA
men strcng, blood pure 5Oc. 81 AL druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

Tho News clf.Educator Feature L.
n valuable helper 90 all Young and old
are reaping the benefits thcrefrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascaret.
Candy Cathariic, cure constipation forever
i0c, 95c III e q G. fail, druggists refund money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

Subscriptions 90 the capital stock % the
CumuAnv at TAR az Sl.OO per share viii now
be- r.,0lved 10 the Offices Of tho Company, 6l ~
C5 Wall street, Nov York, by j. h. CONNEL-
LN Treasurer, and by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

Mills Building. Wall street. New York City.
t'ros' pctus and further Information fur.
nishod bv ALIEN. A. ARTHUR. Secretary, on
auulicatinn. ~1.tu.thu- -at-i3t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
We must reduce our stock to make room for spring goods; only one way, reduce prices. We have done it dur ing inventory sale.
 J. Blach & Sons,
 1912 and 1914 First Ave.
IN THE WINDY CITY.

Three Men Enter Barroom and Rob the
 Till and Afterward Walk Away.
 Chicago. H., Jan. 9.--Three men, arm ed with revolvers, held up a saloon on State street at S:S0 o'clock tonight and knocked the proprietor unconscious, rob- bed the till of the days receipts walk ed out of the front door and escaped.
 The saloon was well filled with custom- CTS when the three robbers entered the place. The highwaymen walked up to the bar and ordered the proprietor, Alex ander Lewis, who was tending bar at the time, to hand over the contents of the money drawer. Lewis refused, and was reaching under the bar for his pistol when he was struck on the back of the head with a revolver and fell to the floor One of the men quickly ran be- hind the bar and emptied the contents of the drawer, $50, into little sack, while the other two kept the crowd from giving the alarm. When all was ready the men backed out slowly and mingling with the throng on the busiest part of Chicagos bowery, made their escape. The whole transaction occupied less than five minutes.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
LIBERAL LEADER HARcoURT.

Will Make Series of Spring Speeches.
 Favors Earl Spencer as House Leader. ! London, Jan. .9.--Sir William Har- court, who is now acting as the accepted leader of the liberal party. has intimated to the executive committee of the Ma tional Liberal Federation, and through that body to the branches of the federa- tion in populous centers that he is at their disposal for a spring campaign. He means to speak at as many places as his parliamentary duties will allow, and to associate with himself in this new and active propaganda MT. Morley, MT. As- quith, Sir Henry Zimmerman and other colleagues. The movement promises to quicken liberalism throughout the coun- try and one of the happiest features con- nee ted with it is the apparently restored unity among the liberal leaders.
 Sir William has thrown the weight cf his influence in the selection of sue cessor to Lord Rosebery as liberal leader in the house of lords on the side of Earl Spencer. -t. tilN ~
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
If you think of proposing, don't risk your suit until you are clothed in one of our $5. 98 engaging suits.
 J. Blach & Sons,
 o. P. c. c.
SUGAR INDUSTRY IN DANGER.

London, Jan.. 9.--The commission ap- pointed to examine into the depression in the West Indian sugar industry has al- ready taken the evidence of MT. Lubbock, Mr. Alstone and other representatives of the West Indian traders. The leading recommendations made by all the wit nesses thus far examined has been in favor of countervaling duties, to offset the bounties paid to the continental mar ket of beet root sugar, in the event of it being impossible to arrive at an agree ment with the bounty-paying nations to abolish the bounties, Statistics placed before the commission show that while the population of the British West In- dies increases at. the rate of 14,000 annu- ally the sugar exports have fallen off 25 per cent in fourteen years. The French sugar planters in Martinique and Guadaloupe are In as bad plight as those in the British colonies. They have memoralized the French government to the effect that the French colonial sugar industry is on the verge of utter ruin, and demand that against the home boun- ty system they shall be allowed a grant of five francs on every hundred kilograms they export, whether to France or for eign countries The English commits sioners will sail for Demerera on the steamer Don on Wednesday next week.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
ILL FEELING DID THE WORK.

Ashland, Wis, Jan. 9.--Because an ap- plication was made yesterday in the cir cult court for the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Shores Lumber company, b. A. Shores and his son. F. A. Shores, Jr., made 8. personal assignment this morning to ex-Governor Upham, who filed a bond in the sum of S200,000. The Shores Lumber company Is the largest in this city, owning fleet of boats. Both father and son are interested in several mining and lumber enterprises here, but it is said the assignment will not affect the solvency of these companies. The receivership application was made by a stockholder. Gov. Upham says the as- signment was forced by the pressing of several small local claims due to ill-feel- ing. MT. Shores, Sr., places his assets at $155,0O0 and liabilities at $10,00o
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10

tion is relieved by the singing of a good song from time to time: and. on the other hand, many roof garden performs ances and similar entertainments take on an appearance of samenesS when one performer after another rushes on to some allegro-presstissimo entrance song and dance which is invariably followed by some woe-begone tale of love and lostness. It Is change that makes life interesting, and the variety, contrast and proper balancing of the dramatic and musical interest of a play has great deal to do with it's popularity.
 This is very well brought out in "On Broadway" the play that Clay M. Greene and Ben Teal wrote for Maggie Cline. It has strong story. Maggie Cline's clever work is we'll supported by the very even work of her company. and the performance is punctuated with just enough songs to give the dramatic part of the piece an interesting musical ac- compartment. The righteous path of the audience would wreck the theatre worse than the throwing down of McCioskey. if Maggie should dare to appear without singing the songs that she has made so famous. So, in the first act she sings "Arrah, Go On, You're Only Foolin" a song that owes much of it's great fa- vor with street pianos and the public at large to her mastefly rendering. In the second act, Jerry Hart, of min strel fame, sings genuine coon song to SNSly ypSuy pleasure, ana the BrOdQWaY Quartette sing their selections beauti- fully. Good judges consider that this quartette is one of the best now on the stage, and the enthusiasm of the audi ence makes this easy of belief
 The third act brings out new song, the last one taken up by Miss Cline. It is called "A Transplanted Shamrock" and Is sung with all the skill that she puts into her songs, and promises to be- come very popular. John G. Sparks sings Mary Ann Hogan as prelude to dinner in the fourth act, and does it very well. But the crowning triumph of the piece, musically. dramatically and every other way is Maggies rendering of the immortal Throw Him Down. Mo- Closkey." McCloskey has already punch- ed his way through the piece, incidental ly knocking out "the nauger' of the song, who figures in the play as the "Harlem Hyena," and the fun begins in deadf earnest when McCloskey asks Mary. Brady-Maggie Cline-to sing the song as help to his business and profession al reputation. And how she does sing 1t! Maggie takes fresh hold as the memory of her long list of triumphant throWdowns comes to her, and she gives the song with the pure joy of fighting, a full chorus accompaniment, and an ob- ligato of falling loads of dry lumber and powder mill explosions. When the smoke of battle has cleared away and the excited audience has been soothed and pacified into accepting a graceful lit- tie speech of thanks in place of any more encores the play runs smoothly to the happy ending when the curtain falls on four betrothels to "Arrah. Go On" by the new star and everybody.
 "On Broadway" will be seen at the opera house next Thursday night.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
JUDGE NATHAN COTE

Will Be. President McKinley's Attorney
 s.i General--Proffered and Accepted
 Wheeling. w. Va. Jan. s.-In an in- terview tonight Hon. Nathan B. Scott, national committeeman from West Vir- ginia, and one of Chairman Hanna's closest advisers. confirmed the report that Judge Nathan Golf. of this state. would be the attorpey general in Ma jor McKinley's cabinet. When question ed as to the correctness of the runior placing Judge Goff iS Attorney General Harmon.s place, Mr. Scott said: 'AThe report Is absolutely correct. Judge Golf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
Don't wear baggy trousers while you can buy nice ones for $l 68 during inventory sale.
 J. Blach & Sons, One Price Cash Clothiers.
MP JNGATJS

Ex-United States Senator John James Ingalls,, one of Americas most eminent statesmen and one of the worlds great est living orators, will deliver his thrilling and brilliant lecture on the Crisis" Wednesday evening, January 13. Per haps the mind of no living man has keener edge on 1t than that of Mir. Ing alls', and the grace and beauty of his diction, polish of his expression, spark ling wit, opulence of imagination, dram atic eloquence, and, above all, the fiery earnestness of great intellect, that has read widely and studied profundly the vast problems of our national life, attract great throngs wherever he appears
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
TUSCUMBIA.
MT. J. Overton Ewin May Engage in the
 Iron Business.


 Tuscumbia, Jan. 9.(Special Correspon- dence)-Nearly everybody in Tuscumbia knows J. Overton Ewin, until recently the superintendent of the Nashville, Flor ence and Sheffield railroad, and all who know him are interested in his future welfare and success. MT. Ewin is one of the most genial railroad men in the south and one of the best. He could doubt less step into good position at any time, should he desire to do so. His abilities are recognized by railroad men general ly and he has already received several flattering offers MT. Ewin has not an- nounced his future movements, but we do not think he is going to leave this part of the country. Sometime ago MT. Ewin was receiver of the Spathite Iron com pany, and operated the Spathite furnace at Florence successfully. That fact and some others that are known only to those on the inside, lead some to believe that he will shortly engage in the iron business If he does it will be not a thousand miles from Florence and he will make a suc- cess of it. It is his way.