davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27

WANTED TO Sc E LUETGERT.
Full Blooded Eskimo at Today's Ses-
sion of Famous Case.

Chicago, Sept. 27-The beginning of
the sixth week Of the Luetgert trial today
brought the court room a larger and more
heterogeneous crowd than usual. Police
men and court bailiffs on duty at the
doors had much difficulty in handling the
crowd and admitting those with tickets.
The states attorneys officers were overrun
by people seeking passes. States Attorney
and Assistant States Attorney MoEwen
avoided the solicitations only by locking
themselves in private office, where they
consulted for n half hour with Police
Inspector Shack ana Police Captain
Schuettler.
Never before at criminal trials in
Chicago, the anarchists trial net excepted
has there been more widespread interest
than has been aroused by the Luetgert
trial. All classes OF people have been
attracted, including politicians, ministers
actors, jurists and men and women of
prominence in other walks of life. to say
nothing about the thousands Of the NOR
bidly curious people whose frantic effots
TO gain admission to the courtroom daily
infect almost the only comedy element
in this CHASTITY affair. Juring the pro-
gress Of the trial United States Senators,
several ministers of national reputation,
visiting judges from other states and
attorneys of high repute, have been among
the interested listeners to the evidence
Among those who gained admission to
the courtroom todav was full -Dlooded
Eskimo. He is q klondiker. his home
being at Auviak, on the Yukon.
The man who was attred in his native
garb Of furs is named Simon kack.
He came to Chicago rocently with Cap.
tain Light with pack OF Eskimo dogs
which are now at Lincoln Park in this
city. Kiack could not understand any.
thing concerning the trial, but he wans Il
TO SEQ Luetgert 1.-THE big meat man kiH =
wife, as he expressed IL.
States Attorney Deneen expressed tbs
belief today tnat 1T least three or possib bly
four weeks more would be required to
complete the presentation of the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
WOODFORD
IS GUARDED.
Our Minister to Spain
Under Eyes of Police.
SPANIARDS ARE BITTER.
Their II! Feeling is Cause OF Present
Precautions.
SPANIARDS ARE BITTER.
WOODFORD DECLINES TO TALK.

Madrid Sept. 27-The arrival Of
United states Minister Woodford from
San Sebastian has made a sensation.
The program of the United States has
been ascertained. This does not con-
template a declaration OF war If Spain
rejects mediation, but according TO re-
port. an "ostentatious proclamation TO
the world of dsapproval of the Cuban
regime by suspending diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain and Withdrawing the
United States minister"
General Woodford has declined TO be
interviewed on the subject further than
to say that his conference with the
Duke OF Tetuan. the foreign minister,
was of a most satisfactory character.
The unexpected bitterness of the press
and of public opinion has painfully i'm
pressed him. but he hopes this VIII soon
be allayed, as he believes his mission
favorable TO Spanish interests. and can
not comprehend that Spain could reject
mediation designed TO end an impover-
ishing war He has not named a time at
which the war must be terminated, but
he hopes. as the result Of his tenders, that
it will be ended quickly. He believes
the war is inflicting incalculable losses
upon the United States, ami that 1t is
impossible 90 prevent the organization
of ilibustering expeditions.
Unusual measures were taken TO pro-
tect Minister Woodford on his journey
from San Sebastian to this city, but the
trip was quite uneventful a party OF
gen d'armos. commanded Dy a sub
lieutenant, guarded the southern express
on which he was a passenger. Secret
police were posted at the station. and the
prefect of police was i'm waiting TO es-
cort him TO his hotel The drive through
the streets was marked by no special
incident. though several people saluted
him. receiving a bow in return.
Some comment has been caused; by
the fact that ,dinster Woodford's family
has not accompanied him, but remain
behind on the French frontier Minis
ter Woodford explains that his party Is a
large one. requiring commodious
home. and 1t prefers spending pleasant
October at Biarritz until a suitable resi-
dence can he secured here. The legation
cannot be used as a residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
Not a Man Deserts the
BrOCktOn ShOeWOrkerS.
BUT THE MEN ARE ANXIOUS
The Strikers Held an Enthusiastic
Meeting Yesterday.
The PROSPECTS ARE DOUBTFUL

Brockton, Mass. Sept. 27.-Despite
rumors to the contrary, and the confident
statements Of some manufacturers. there
Ia no indication today that the strikers are
weakening or that settlement OF the
trouble is at hand. Hopes THAI the end
was near were cherished Saturday when
10 was learned that the manufacturers
and the union representatives were again
in conference, but these hopes were dashed
when IL was announced that nothing ap-
preaching an agreement had been reached
and that negotiations were again off.
The strikers held an enthusiastic meet
ing yesterday and Secretary MoSnerry
stated today that, so far hs the union
knows, not man has deserted lie Is
calmly confident AS ever, and sanguine OF
q tDal settlement that VIII satisfy the
strikers. Some OF the men at several
shops are anxious TO return TO their jobs,
but they have AS yet shown no signs OF
wayering in their loyalty to the union
aud their fellow strikers.
ihis morning the sole fasteners at
kimb ball, Iisdale ~ Bakers factory were
ordered out, and it Is expected that the
edgemakers In quite a number OF shops
will soon get the word to quit work
This afternoon the sole fasteners at the
Il. Il. White factory were ordered out, also
the edgomakers at the factory of Howard
and Foster.
L. Is. Grover & Co., have made q deal
with the Union whereby they can put
their hama sewers to work and the union
agrees not TO interfere with other depart
men5s In the factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
TALKED ABOUT.

Al the session OF the Sixth District Court
this morning John Winfield, colored, pleaded
Dot guilty 20 tho charge OF making an assault
upon Frank Stewart with razor, and vii
have trial Friday.
The room Of Peter Eonellte at 40 North
Main steeet was broken into yesterday and
gold watch was stolen.
Kate Murphy. IS years old. is missing from
her home, 22l Valley street. since Saturday,
September Is
A lot OF tools have been stolen from tool
chest in the rear Of st. Josephs Hospital
william johnson. an idle person, was sont
10 the state farm for nine months this morn.
ing by Judge sweetland
His Honor Mayor McGuinnoss is once more
at the city hall. after four days trim 10
New York on business.
The committee on parks and the committee
on health met this afternoon.
Mrs Coates of 2os South Main street 70.
ported 10 the police this morning that some.
time yesterday afternoon SIS had been stolen
from her room.
An alarm OF fire was sent in from box al
last evening for blaze in a house owned by
Dr. George W. Carr at iS Broadway. The
damage was slight.
David J. Nickerson. q conductor on the
Manton avenue line, has placed on exhibition
sirawberries picked this morning IN his gar.
den.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
EXAMINATION FREE
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE
HEADACHE CURE FREE

I'm these busy days, when many hours work
Is crowded into one ministers. lawyers,
journalists, merchants, bookkeepers, IN fact
brain workers In all walks of life, suffer more
or less with some form Of headache. Up 10
the present time they have been Obliged 20
resort for relief 10 such dangerous drugs as
antipyrine, caffein. bromides, etc.
The Munyon Company have produced
remedy that will not only correct any and
all forms of headache without leaving behind
any injurious effects, but acts as poten'
agent in removing the cause.
To accomplish this, their leading chemist,
employed. No expense was spared in expert
menting in order TO find the right comblna
tion OF drugs 20 secure the desired effect.
They are now prepared 10 say that they
have produced headache cure that will pos
itively relieve headache in from three to
seven minutes. The points claimed for this
remedy are:
First-That it cures every form of head
ache, no matter what the cause, whether
from Indigestion, Nervousness, Torpid Liver,
Constipation. Colds or Catarrhal Troubles,
Overwork or Over-Indulgence. either OF eat
ing or drinking. IL has proven universally
successful II all acute and depressing head
aches whore other remedies have failed.
Second-It leaves no injurious effects in it's
wake.
Third-It is "A most excellent stomach tonic
Fourth-lt is a powerful nerve stimulant
The above bold declaration il based on the
fact that this remedy has been tested in
thousands of cases, with the most satisfac-
tory results
Those who suffer from headache. from late
suppers or immoderate eating or drinking
will find in these tablets Immediate relief,
and a grateful tonic 10 the overworked stom-
ach and jaded nerves.
Every bottle of Munyon's Headache Rem
edy contains twenty five doses, and costs %
cents. There is economy in price and GER
tainty of result in buying MUNYON'S Head
ache Remedy.
Professor Munyon especially requests every
one who suffers from habitual and chronic
headaches 10 place their case in charge Of
his staff OF specialists .and have thorough
lxp m N III on llnR ng IA la a ma
BILE For this purpose the whole corps OF
Munyon physicians will DO on duty from
a. IN. TO D.
While this test OF the Headache Cure is going
on, Munyon's doctors, at s0l Washington
street, Will treat all patients that come, no
matter what their disease, just the same as
usual. Thorough medical examination and
advice absolutely free.
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED-Catarrh
OF the head, Throat and Lungs and Deafness
will receive special attention. The Munyon
Treatment Is a positive cure for these dis
cases.
Munyon's Remedies, for every disease, for
sale at all druggtSts, mostly 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
Y. NJ. c. A.
A Busy Tim All ad L ucational Rally
Next F.iday.

The next few days will mark busy times at
the Y. NJ. q, A. Tho fall work has been fairly
established and The various departments are
ali in working order and ready for the fall
cumpaign. The schedule for the week com
Srises quite number OF events.
Tho religious work committee will hold n
meeting this evening nt o'clock. at which n
full membership is desired, as the speakers
for the Sunday meetings are TO DO chosen.
The committee on the physical department
will meet Tuesday evening Of this week
The lyceum will hold It's regular exercises
in the small hall Wednesday evening. The de-
bate this week will bo upon tho subject IRE.
solved, That single tax on land would be
better than the present system of taxation. Z"
1he affirmative will bo defended by G. d.
Liddell and j. a. Mclaughlin, and the neg
ative by g. E. Salisbury and substitute. Both
mon and women are welcome to these meet
ings.
The annual edu, atonal rally will take
plaza upon Friday even ny, October !. The
gathering will be held in tho interest of the
courses in evening study offered by the asso.
ciation this year, giving those intending TO
subcribe their names an excellent oppor.
tunity TO hear what the Y. NJ. G. A. has TO
offer toward their educational advarcemon
during the coming winter. There will be u
musical program, after which refreshments
will be- served. The classes will open Oc-
toher IL at the same time with the city even
ing schools, and offer instruction In the fol.
lowing four subjects: Mechanical drawing,
penmanship, arithmetic and bookkeeping.
each class being under the charge of nm
efficient instructor. All the classes are open
e. any member Of the u NJ. G. a. upon the
payment Of the merely nominal price Of 81 30
for the first class and 81 FOR each additional
class.
There was very good attendance at the
meeting at I:D o'clock yesterday. The ad.
dress was given by Mr.. J. a. Kcndrick, form
erly Of tho City Council of Providence. Next
Sundays speaker will ho announced later.
The September number of the Association
Notes has arrived giving full information In
regard to the lectures and entertainments OF
the coming season. The course is especially
attractive aud will include tire following
well known attractions: Octolcr q, Mozart
symphony Club of New York; November IA.
Alexander Black in "a new picture play: DE.
comber 10, Temple male quartet company of
Boston; January I nm evening Of magic
WIN hpIN' lHo hhklNiaht t'bINhIA 80 T. H.
Robertson illustrated India March IS, local
concert, y. NJ. &. a. quartet, assisted by
city talent.
Or. T.. f. Pierce, tho medical examiner of
the association and former president who has
teen away from the city for nearly year on
account Of ill health has fully recovered and
has resumed practice again. Dr. Piosco viii
be in the physical directors onica ON Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings az 7:O
o'clock until further notice. AZ Mentors of
the physical department are requested 10 bo
examined before entering upon Jho fall work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Civil Cases Disposed of at This Mornings S
SeSS on.

The following cases were disposed of in the
civil division of the District court without
rial today:
John Lannon VS.. Bernard Fagan: decision
for the defendant for costs, the plaintiff not
appearing.
Mary A. welch vs. Clara J. Arnold; decis.
ion for the plaintiff for $50 and costs
Peter Doyle vs.. Daniel Donahue; decision
for the plaintiff for $50 and costs by submis-
sion of defendant.
John ID. sullivan vs.. Antonio Jaclsvony; dc.
cision for the defendant for costs, the
plaintiff not appearing.
John McManus a. Co. Vs. John N. Harson
settled by agreement of parties
John T. Leonard w. Manuel Carnes; iudg.
ment for the plaintiff for Is and costs.
NJ. g. Williams Va. William Gunsburg; de-
csion for the dcfendart for costs.
John Z. O'Neil w. William II. Sullivan
decision for the paiaiif for s. and costs.
william II. Ch,ids VS. Tilden, Thurher
Company; decision for the plaintiff for sl25
md costs by submission of the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
NJ ny Inspected the Hope.

Boston, Sept 80. Hundreds of visitors
inspected the steamer Hope, tho Es-
uuimaux and the big hundred ton meteor
nt tho wharf today. ON board tho ship
tho visitors were privileged Co go where.
ever they pleased.
And they stood looking over rough
rail into the hold Mt the famous meteorito
that rcsem blci n hugo lump OF coal. Or
thev paced the deck Of tho old fashioned
craft and stared No the Esuuimaux.
Many chose 20 60 below and inspect the
living quarters Of Lieutenant Peary's
associates and crew. Visitors were al
mittod 60 the shin by tickets. for which
there was n worry lively demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
THEY WANTED $500.
JUICE Awarded Only Three Dollars After
Hearing of the Case.

Dominica Vintecingui minor, through his
father. brought suit in the civil division Of
the District Court against stephen Delisio for
an assault. Father and son figured out the
damages 10 the latter AT $500 and costs. Judge
Rucckcrt when he heard a good deal of testi'
mony, gave the Vintecngui Judgment for SO
and costs The trouble arose over the cutting
of razor strap
Young Dominica went into barber shop
belonging TO the defendant, and picking up IA
razor began sharpening II on razor strap.
After some effort he succeeded in cutting the
strap. This made Delisio quite angry. and he
picked up an umbrella and struck the young
Dominica with it. No great harm was done
the lad by the umbrella hence the big differ
ence in the view of the plaintiff and the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
SteamerFrOm CubaPaSSed
Schooner Bradley.
ANOTHER SEA. TRAGEDY.
A Cat Was the Only Creature
Found Upon the Vessel.
STRUCK A SCHOOL OF WHALES.

New York, Sept. 27.-The officers OF the
steamship Yumuri of the Ward line which
arrived from Havana, Cuba, this fore
noon. report what may prove TO be a
tragedy of the sea, caused by a wreck
that occurred in the recent heavy gale
that lashed the coast last week Saturday,
In latitude 81 S5 and longitude II. 40, the
steamship passed the schooner Grace Brad
ley of Thomaston, Me-, waterlogged and
dismantled. A cat was rescued from the
wreck.
On tie same day, 90 miles north OF the
wreck, the Yumuri passed a schoonor's =
long boat. empty and bearing no signs
that IL had been used in an attempt 20
escape from the wreck. The day following
ihe Yumuri ran into n school OF whales.
she struck one Of them with her sharp
cutwater and decapitated it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
SLIGHT MISHAP.
President Mckinley Met With One
During "a Slight Drive.

President Mckinley Met With One
During a Slight Drive.
Adams. Mass, Sept. 27.-President Nc
kinley and the mem bers OF his party.
passed very quiet forenoon today, chiefly
because of unpropitious weather con-
ditions. The morning came In with dull
skies which soon increased their threaten
ing aspect and rain had begun TO fall by
breakfast time. During the forenoon the
clouds lightened at intervals, but there
was little promise OF clear skies until
nearly noon.
At that time il was announced that tho
visitors had decided TO defer the trip TO
Willlamstown, which had been planned.
until tomorrow. This determination
was due to the fact that Mrs Mckinley,
wss feeling slightly indisposed as we'll as
tn the unpleasant weather
MIR. Plunkett's guests did not appear to
breakfast until later hour than usual
In spite of the disagreeaDle weather,
President Mckinley and Attorney General
MCkenna Joined Mr.. Plunkett in an
hours drive about the town.
During the ride slight mishap
occurred. As they were passing slowly
along Summer street strap. broke and
the collar on one of the horses fell off.
The horse tripped and the other became
frightened. but the GOODNESS of the driver
prevented a serious accident. He leaped
from his seat, holding the reins firmly
while so dong and grasped the frightened
animal by the bridle The President
jumped out OF the carriage and the others
followed. The horse was led back to Mr..
Plunkett's stable and another was sent
out. The party then continued their
ride.
The young ladies of tho party went on
drivs to Forest Park With Mrs. Plunkett.
just before lunch time and during the
afternoon they enjoyed ride with Mrs.
G.. 4. Plunkett 1t is now thought That
the visitors will not return to Washington
until Wad nnsdnv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
NEW STATION TO
BE INSPECTED.
Visit Will B, Mate by Committee
on Terminal Facilities.
Buildings All c Cmpleted and Ready for
Occupancy.

The committee on terminal facilities
will tomorrow morning make an inspec-
tion of the new railroad station of tho n.
y, n. ii. 81 II. II. X.
Ihe committee will be accompanied on
their visit by Mayor McGuinness ana
other members of the ,lty Rovernment.
President Clark and other officials OF
the railorad corporation vii! DO on manu-
TO receive she committee ana guest Inc
buildings are all completed and ready for
occupancy but as there Is considerable
trouble in making tho change from the
old 10 tho new it will he lew weeks
before the station is in practical use.
For the past week men have been
engaged in grading the grounds and the
surroundings OF tho new station are now
very attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
TOOK OATH AS ATTORNEYS.
Nine YOuag Men Admitted to the Bar
This Morning.

AT the opening Of the Appellate Court this
morning Attorney W. A. Morgan OF the com
mitteo on the examination OF candidates for
admission 20 the bar read the report OF tho
committee 10 Chief Justice Mattoson and
Justices stiness ana Tillngnast. Tho oath
was then administered 20 tho following
gentlemen, who are now qualified TO practice
in all the courts of the state. stephen y.
Casey, John j. Dockey, Frank t. Easton' Al
bert Gerald, Thomas J. Holton, Joseph c.
Moore. Charles j. O'Connor, Frank steere ana
James j. Nolan
Loferts J. Hoffman, James A. Price and
John q. Burke who passed the examination
but who have not yet completed the time OF
study, will be admitted 10 practice later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
HYDROPHOBIA VICTIM.
Father Infected by the Bite OF His
Dying Son.

scranton, Pa, Sept. e7.-Physioians
were called yesterday to attend John Il.
Jordan of this city. whose young son
died on Friday from hydrophobia. tho re-
suit OF bite from a mad bulldog last
March.
During his sons rawlings the little fell
lows teeth grazed the fathers fingers.
10 was antiseptically treated at the time
anu no further attention given TO IL until
Yesterday. when tho arm showed unmis-
taxable swelling and was quite painful.
Ihiee physicians have consulted on the
case. and IL they are unable To cope with
H. Jordon will be taken TO New York city
ior Pastuer's treatment Seven persons
were bitten by the dog. and young Jor-
don was the second who has died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
YELLOW FE YER EPIDEMIC.
Five New Cases Reported to the Health
Board at Mobile

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 27.-The returns at the
board Of health Office yesterday for the "a
hours ending at noon showed five new cases
and no deaths, with two patients discharged.
This leaves 2l under treatment.
So favorable report was not looked for by
many, for the weather has turned warm
again and the increase in number Of cases
the previous two days seemed prelude TO a
serious turn Of the outbreak.
Another death was repored last night, Miss
Florence Barlow, aged a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
ROBBED TIE BANK.
Prisoners Who Looted Institution
Identified by the Cashier.

Helena, Mont, Sept. G.-The three men
in Jail at Billings have been positively identi-
fed by the cashier OF the Butte County Bank
at Belle Fourche, =. d., rs mombers of the
gang that robbed the bank June 2s, getting
several thousand dollars and severely wound
ing some of the bank people. Two of the
men called themselves Frank and Thome
Jones, and claim 10 be brothers, They
answer 10 descriptions Of tho Roberts broth
ers who are supposed TO be implicated IN the
robbery. Tho third man Is half breed. Civ
ing the name of NJ j. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
THEY WENT SAILING.
Now 1t is Feared That -Four Persons
Have Been Drowned.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 27.-Lewis Phillips and
Patrick Horgan Of Lynn. with two girls,
hired dory with standing mast Sunday
morning Of jeremiah Horton of Swampscott
and went sailing. They or the dory have
not been seen since. The parents Of some of
the party this morning sent out searching
parties.
Sunday was breezy day and the evening
was so squaly, SO the Swampscott fishermen
fear that tho boat capsized and the four
young people drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
HAD BAD LUCK.
Story Of Prospectors Who Went to
Peruvian Gold Fields.

san Francisco, Sept. 27.-Three members of
the expedition which went 20 Peru last March
in charge OF ex-Police Sergeant Johns have re-
turned to this city. They tell a story OF
privation and hardlluck and give anything
but - glowing account OF tho Peruvian gold
folds.J +. Stanford an engineer, one OF the
returned miners, is at st. Lukes hospital,
broken down in health as a result of his ven
ture. The other members of the expedition
who are now in the city are George Glenny
and Il. A. Boone.