davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
LEGAL NOICES.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property

viii be sold mt Public Auction on MON
DAY May 3, A. ID. 1891. mt 2 o'clock p. M, at
No. Qs4 Manton avenue. in the city OF Prov
dence, in the State OF Rhode Island, by virtue
of a power OF sale contained in "a certain mort.
gage deed OF personal property made and exc
cuted by Arthur U.Sayles, dated Septemher ID,
1896 recorded in the Office of the Recorder OF
Deeds in said city of Providence. the
mortgagee named in said mortgage having
taken possession under authority given them
in sal mortgage.
All and singular the goods, wares merchan-
disc and stock III trade now at said store, No.
a44 Manton avenue, also all fixtures, show
cases. drug bottles electric light fixtures,
also all right, titlc aud interest tnat the said
Saylos had in and 10 one soda water fountain.
BY order Of the mortgagee, who hereby
gives notice OF his intention to bid Mt said
sale or at any postponement or adjournment
thereof
Providence, April 2f. 1897. a2l-lOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

Whom Che color of tho hair b. nv nlcas.
irn. 10 ui '. ac'heautiI,d iy usmp Halls
Hair Remover, a PREPARATION invented 90
rrsforc and improve tac hair ana It's
color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Provider c. April 20, 1897.
The undersigned executors OF the last will
and testament of Henry A. Rowland, Late of
the city of Providence, deceased, which will
has been admitted TO probate by the Munici-
pal Court of the city of Providence, hereby
give notice tiat they have accepted said trust
aud have given bond according 10 law.
All persons having claims ainst said es-
tate are hereby notified 10 present them TO
the undersigned or file the same in the Office
Of the clerk of said court within six months
from the date Of the first advertisement
thereof
JAMES NJ. SAWTN.
IDA A. HOWLAND.
&. II ROWLAND.
a26 mon-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

insisted that Blaine would have made the
grandest actor that ever lived, and in
adapting his career tp politics he robbed
the stage Of born star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
MOrtgagee's Sale.
a26-non-3 3t

Will be sold no Public Auction on the 9th
day OF MAY, 1897, at II o'clock noon on the
premises, by virtue of the powers of sale con-
tanned in mortgage deed made and executed
by Thomas Hoffman, and recorded in per-
sonal property mortgage book No. 40, Mt page
40, in the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds in
the city of Providence, II. L.. the conditions
of said mortgage decd having been broken.
a2G-m3,53t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Reciprocity Provisions of the Mckin-
ley Law Extended and Specific Du-
ties Levied wherever Possible.
EXPLANATION BY Mr.. DlNGLEY
s75.OO0,OOO ADDITIONAL REVENUE
EXPECTED THE FIRST YEAR,
Which Should BE Swelled to About
$IOo.OOO.OOO the Second Year-In-
diana Interests Protected.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Dingley
tariff bill was introduced in the House this
afternoon. AS it comes from the ways and
means committee it will produce about
hundred million dollars additional revenue
annually, according to the inside committee
estimates. although the authorized estl-
mates put the figure much smaller. between
$4,000 O00 and s75,00O0O0 being the amounts
usually mentioned as what the public Is TO
be educated TO look for. Wherever ii Is
possible specific duties are substituted for
ad valorem, a change which insures the
honest administration of the law and an
enlargement OF results considerably beyond
the limit reached by unthinkng mathemati-
cal calculation. The full ways and means
committee will begin work on the bill at
once and il is expected that a vote Will
be reached in the House early in April.
When it reaches the Senate the finance
committee will take ii up, and in all hu-
man probability il will stay in that COM
mittee from six weeks to two months,
which will bring il before the Senate about
the 1st of June or little later. How long
il will be discussed in open Senate is a
speculative question possibly not less than a
month and more likely two months. There
is small prospects of the passage of the bill
before July /, and more likely ii will not
become law before the 1st or middle of
August Mr.. Dingley this evening made
the following statement concerning the new
bill:
1.-The bill has two purposes. namely, to
raise additional revenue and TO encourage
the industries of the United States. On the
basis of the importations for the last fiscal
year the bill would increase the revenue
about SIP 000. .0OO divided among the several
schedules roughly. as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
INDIANAPOLIS MORNING, MARCH PR

well as on many other articles Is imposed
mainly for revenue. The irritation caused
by the use of q few woods heretofore classed
as carpet woods being used for clothing pur-
such wools TO the clothing-wool classes,
but the duty on clothing wool has been re-
stored TO the rate of the act of lSN.
I'm framing this new tarin the aim mas
been TO make the duties specific. or at least
partly specific. far as possible TO protect
the revenue and also TO protect our own
industries. This has been done in response
to the wishes OF the better class OF I'M
porters as well as of the administrators or
the law and of our own producers. Inc
even where they are only the equlNaleht
of existing ad ValoremS. VIII or Itself IT.
crease the revenue and strengthen the pro-
lection afforded 10 our industries.
The reciprocity provisions OF the act OF
1890 have not only been fully restored. but
this policy has been extended by adding 10
sugar. tea. coffee and hides as articles on
which TO make reciprocal agreements. such
articles champagne brandy. wines. arti-
ncial and natural mineral waters. chlckie.
argoS and silk iaces. In adding these ar
ticles the reciprocity provision IL Strength
ened greatly by providing for a reducuon
of duties TO countries giving us similar con-
cesSions
support of the Republican members of the
ways and means committee. and will. II is
hoped. receive the support not only OF he
publicans but OF others who believe that
revenue should be at least equal TO expendi-
lures with small surplus added. and VINO
are patriotic enough to entertain the con-
viction that I'm adjusting duties To secure
such revenue il Is wise policy to encour-
age home production and manufactures,
and thus provide employment at good wages
for the wage earners of our people. upon
whose purchasing power depends the mar
ket for our products
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
MIR. STEELE's REVIEW.
Indiana Interests Well Protected by
the Proposed Law.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-Representa-
tive Steele. the Indiana member of the ways
and means committee, says that Indiana
interests are very we'll taken care of in the
new tariff bill. Agricultural products. min
erals, coal, stone and all OF the manufac-
lures are protected. as well those of any
other section of the country. and where
ever it was possible Mr.. Steele procured for
his home people asshade the advantage in
a competitive sense. In the face of a strong
demand from leading Eastern newspaper
and publishing houses for free wood pulp.
he induced the committee to make a reduc-
tion of 2ls cents, which brings the duty
down to 1212 cents per hundred in the place
of 10 cents. as at present. Wood pulp is an
important Indiana interest. The glass man.
ufacturers secure added protection on some
of the large sizes OF glass. and manufac-
turerS of bottles tftint and green) have Sc
cured a new classification on sizes between
pints and quarts. This is an official recog-
milton of the Legitimacy of short quarts.
Tin plate receives important recognition in
the way of a repeal OF the drawback clause
and an increase in duty from Ia TO 112. The
manufacturers of rattan chairs large in
dustry in eastern Indiana Will In the future
have free rattan. The protection accorded
equal in the Dingley bill to that granted
under the Mckinney. The stock interest
in particular receives all the protection ii
demanded against the Importation or cat
tie from Canada and Mexico. Under the
existing law importers Of Mexican cattle
paid about 81 per head on all the cattle
they brought across the border. The aver
age valuation per head was under 81. Stone
and coal get valuable help. Barytes, ma
tive constituent of paints, found in the
northern part of Indiana, is protected by
duty imports.
The cigar people will be disappointed.
Mr.. Steele could not get the duty lowered
on Sumatra wrappers on account of strong
opposition from domestic growers and from
home manufacturers in the East. Mr..
Steele is of the opinion that the new tariff
law, when it goes into effect, will be more
honestly and economically administered
than any revenue law ever put on the stat
ute books. He thinks, further, that ii will
produce sufficient revenue to justify Con-
gress in authorizing the construction of
many needed public buildings and other in
ternal improvements which are demanded
by the people and which Congress has been
denying for several years on account of
insufficient revenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Rev. Murphy Cbristened waIling.

Special 10 the Indian lrolts Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind. March 15.-Rev.
Alonzo Murphy was pastor of the Metho-
dist Church at Mount Carmel. Franklin
county. when Alonzo Walling was born.
Rev. Murphy christened the child and so
greatly was he esteemed by mother and
father that their son was named AIonzo In
his honor. Mr.. Murphy has not seen Wall
ing since he was an infant In his fond
ana proud mothers arms. but has recently
received two letters from Mrs Mailing
asking him TO Interfere in his behalf Mr..
Murphy made no attempt To assist them,
as IL appeared To him IL would be enri-eIy
useless as matters stood. and be had rot
known anything OF the family for ;he past
twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
CANNON's PROPOSITION.
How He Would Dispose of the ApprO-
priatfou Bills.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-Chairman
Cannon, Of the House appropriations COM
mittee, has allowed the suggestion TO go
out. as coming from him that if it is
deemed advisable TO refrain from appoint
ing any more House committees than
necessary for the enactment of the tariff
bill he will get action on the four appro-
priation oils that failed to receive the
Presidents signature on the 4th of March
by bringing them before the House on
special order from the rules committee. lie
says he is satisfied with the bills as they
now stand. and thinks they ought to be
jammed through the House without any
foolishness or delay. If Mr.. Cannons plan
is adopted there will be very little show for
any kind OF general legislation at this
special session unless IL should come TO
pass that the Senate irritation against the
House plan of making the higher body con-
spicuous during the long period or delay
attendant upon tariff discussion compels "A
change of programme. Future action IN
this regard win depend entirely upon con-
ditions they may be found six weeks
or two months hence
The election of Mr.. Reed to his old po-
sition was a formality that occupied less
than half an hour, including nominations,
and his speech in acknowledgment OF the
honor. There was nothing strikingly pic
turesque or significant in the remarks of
General Grosvenor putting Mr. Reed In
nomination, or in the speakers acceptance.
The latter merely said that he would en-
deavor TO discharge the duties of his office
impartally and well; that he could not hope
to please all members i'm all things at all
times but that he would do the best he
could and would endeavor to administer the
duties in spirit of absolute fairness. That
was as much as any human being could
promise
"Objector" Holman to-day broke the rec
ord by beginning active work on his six
teenth term I'm the House of Represent
atives. Two or three times previously men
have been elected TO their sixteenth terms.
but they have died before taking their
seats Mr.. Holman was on deck to-day,
and very happy man he was. He Is said
10 have been considerably depressed py the
House superstition, and to have been
haunted by the fear that he might not live
to begin active service. He is looking well,
and is much stronger than he was three or
81 months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Frank y. Sheldon has been adiudced
guilty OF murder in the first degree for the
killing OF his wife on April 3. 1895 in the
town of Brutus " Y Judge DunwelI SEN
fenced Sheldon TO be electrocuted i'm Au-
burn prison during the week commencing
April -.
w. ;. and +. Cordingly. manufacturers
OF wool and merino goods at Newton Lower
Falls. Mass. have begun to run their rae
tory night and day 10 keep up with a large
number of orders which have been received
The factory has been running on short time
for TWO years.
Captain &. II. Dobbin. lighthouse keeper
at Mess Beach. Me, has received n gold
watch and chain from Hon. l.. H. Davies
Canadian minister or marine and fisheries
In appreciation of his efforts I'm rescuing
the crew OF the schooner Ashton j. Wright.
OF Digby. Nova Scotia. which was wrecked
OF here In December last. B. r.. Dobbin.
his assistant. received a silver watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
When Asktd td to Make an Effort I'm he.
half of WaiIing He said He
Would III He Could.
HARD AT WORK ON HIS STORY
JACKSON Is BUSY NIGHT AND DAY,
SO As TO FINISH 1T.
Troops at Frankfort and Newport I'm.
der Orders To Go to Alex
andria ON Friday.

FRANKFORT. KY. March 15.-Governor
Bradley was besieged to-day by people.
some of them of more than state promi-
nence. insisting that he respite Alonzo
Walling for a few days. at least Till
Jackson's last opportunity to make con-
fession has passed. This evening. at Z
o'clock, the Governor wrote the following
across the cover of the big record in the
case:
THE jury was the judge of the credi-
biity of the witnesses and their verdict
should not be disturbed unless fiagrantly
against the evidence. The Circuit and APP
pellate courts have reviewed the case and
declined To interfere. 1 see no reason why
/ should commute the sentence, and there
for decline so To do.
WILLIAM o. BRADLEY.
Governor OF Kentucky.
The troops that will go TO Newport on
Saturday to assist Sheriff Piummer in
maintaining order and keeping mobs from
the scene of execution are already under
orders and will leave Frankfort and Lex
ington the day before the execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Cubans Forfeit Their Bond.

NEW YORK. March 15.-In the criminal
branch of the United States Circuit Court
presided over by Judge Benedict General
Carlos Roloff. secretary of war of the Gu
ban republic and DIR. Joachim Castillo to-
day failed 10 respond to answer the indicr
ments charging them with violation OF the
neutrality law i'm connection with alleged
filbustering expeditions to Cuba. Their pafl
bonds were declared forfeited DR. Josenh
j. Louis and Editor uenriques TrujilIo. in
dicted on similar charges. pleaded not
guilty. DR.. Louis's bail was Increased 81, ,oyo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Little Done by the Scu,t.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The Senate
began its work in extra session to-day. with
eighty-seven senators present and with gall
leries packed TO their full limit The busi-
ness of the day was confined 10 the reading
OF the Presidents message, the seating of
the new senator from Kansas Mr. Harris
and the reference of the credentials of Mr.
Corbett. senator from Oregon to the
committee on privileges and elections No
legislative business was transacted during
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

earnestly recommend that Congress shall
make every endeavor.
Before other business is transacted let
US first provide sufficient revenue to faith
fully administer the government without
the contracting of further debt or the con-
tinued disturbance of our finances.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. March l5 1891"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Local Petition for waIIing.

Councilman Cooper has circulated n peti-
tion for the Communication of the sentence
of Alonzo WalIing TO Imprisonment for life.
About twenty signatures were secured at
the Board OF Trade. Mr.. Cooper does not
believe that Walling should hang He
thinks he was led into the case in some
manner by jackson and that his lack OF
acquaintance with Pearl Bryan shows that
he could have had no personal motive In
the matter.
The herald., 1897-10-29
ODD FELLOWS

An expression from the visitors to the
Grand Encampment in this city last
week was in effect that the meeting was
the most pleasant and profitable ever
held on the Pacific coast. A number of
Odd Fellows and their ladies fingered in
the city and vicinity until the limit Of
their railroad tickets was reached.
leaving for their homes yesterday.
The Grand Encampment gave a grear
impetus to Odd Fellowship in Los An
geles. During the past three months
the local encampments have gained
about forty new members, many of
whom united with the Cantons. A large
number have Joined the subordinate
londges, and still there are more to fol-
low.
The local Grand Encampment Com
mittee had meeting last night to close
up affairs of the Encampment last week
1t is estimated that the expenses will be
about balanced by cash on hand.
Golden Rule 160 initiated a candidate
Monday evening, and will confer the
First degree next Monday.
Los Angeles 35 had two candidates for
the First degree Wednesday evening and
will initiate two next Wednesday.
Semi-Tropic 81 had an interesting
session Tuesday night and entertained
a number of Grand Encampment visit
ors. Next Tuesday they will have in
itiatory work.
Good Will 1923 expected candidate fos
initiation last evening.
Hofer 60 initiated a candidate last
night.
The herald., 1897-10-29
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEEs

Deputy Supreme Commander Henry
visited Santa Monica tent last Friday
evening and an enthusiastic meeting
was the result On Thursday evening
of last week he visited Southern Cali
fornia tent 6. On Tuesday evening last
Deputy Commander Henry visited Ban
ner tent 81, this city.
Riverside tent is organizing section
of the Uniformed Rank.
Los Angeles tent 2 received two ap-
plications for membership and admitted
one by card Wednesday evening.
A good illustration of how it don't pay
to become delinquent on assessments
has transpired in this city. A member
of tent 2, carrying insurance failed to
keep up his assessments and was sus-
pended A few days ago he died quite
suddenly and left widow with six
small children unprovided for. A COM
mittee from Los Angeles tent visited
the widow and found the family in des-
titute circumstances. Although not re-
quired to do so, the tent is supplying
the family with funds necessary fol
present subsistence.
The herald., 1897-10-29

had one for initiation. The work was
done by degree teams from Los Angeles
and Arcade 8, to the satisfaction of all.
Refreshments and cards followed and q
most enjoyable evening was passed.
Pasadena "a has invited the members
of the Los Angeles lodges to attend their
meeting next Thursday night, at which
time they will initiate number of can
didates and close their charter list. A
social and banquet will follow the work,
and 1t is expected to be an elaborate
fraternal affair. A large number of
members of the order in this city Will
go over, including several of the su-
preme officers.
The whist contest between teams from
La Grande and Los Angeles and Ar
cade will take place next Friday even
ing.
Santa Ana 20 received four applica-
tions for membership this week.
w. c. Pardee of Petrolia 16, Newhall
and hotel man, he's been in the city
this week.
The herald., 1897-10-29
UNITED WoRKMEN

The dedication of the new hall at Co.
vina Wednesday evening was an i'm
portant and pleasing affair. Past
Grand Master James Booth, Grand
Foreman Mackey Brothers William
Meek and Gillespie of Los Angeles, act
ing as grand officers, conducted the ded-
icatory ceremonies. A very nice liter
ary and musical program followed, clos
ing with fine banquet. The attend
ance of Workmen was very large, in
cluding members of Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, Monrovia and El Monte lodges.
Monrovia lodge Degree of Honor will
initiate thirty-six candidates on Satur-
day evening, November 6. A large at
tendance is expected.
East Los Angeles 23O will give a smok-
er next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Masters, grand chief of
honor, who is now making official visits
to the lodges north, will return to this
city next week.
Orange Grove 312 on Tuesday evening
nominated Geo. w. Wilson for record
er, vice Dr. Fox, resigned.
Los Angeles So conferred the Work
man degree Wednesday evening.
Ell Monte 1873 has initiated over sixty
members since September of last year.
Work has been regular every meeting
night for a long time. The lodge now
has over eighty members This is a
remarkable showing for El Monte.
Magnolia lodge D. of II. received sew
eral applications for membership at its
last meeting.
Past Master Elmond of st. Elmo 23S,
who was seriously injured recently by
wagonload of earth falling upon him,
is now able to move about slowly.
The herald., 1897-10-29
ROYAL ARCANUM

Los Angeles Council 1S9 had a nice
Spcial meeting last week, which was well
attended. There was music, cards, re-
freshments, etc. Los Angeles Council
had two limitations and four applica-
tions at it's meeting last night.
Supreme Warden Thomas A. PARISH
is expected here from the north the first
of next month. Reports from him con-
cerning the institution of Grand Coun-
ell in California are encouraging. III
fact, it is expected that the Grand Coun-
Gil will be instituted before January 1st.
1885,
Preparations are being made by Los
Angeles and Sunset Councils for social
visit to Monrovia Council in the near
future.
The printed proceedings of the Twen-
tieth annual session of the Supreme
Council held at Boston, May 18th to 9th,
have been received. The report is an
exhaustive one, covering 493 pages.
The herald., 1897-10-29
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA

The new ritual is now being eXempli-
fed by all the courts but the work is not
yet perfected on account of the large
amount of paraphernalia, a sufficient
supply of which is not yet at hand. The
work is quite important and extended,
but the courts will soon have it all run
ming smoothly. The general sentiment
over the new ritual is satisfactory.
All the Foresters of Los Angeles are
anxious to congratulate Max Roth over
his marriage, which took place Wednes-
day afternoon at 1870, to Miss Ethel
Herscovits of Azusa. Brother Roth is
one of the most prominent and popular
Foresters of Los Angeles, and is secre-
tary of the general relief committee. The
wedding took place at the home of the
bride in Azusa and Max is expected
back at his place of business, at the
corner of Main and First streets, tomor-