davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
,RnUCIxLE sUGAR-REFINERY.
Ground Broken observation-disclosures
of Proposed Capacity.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, January 10
Ground was broken to-day for the Ar
buckle sugar refinery in this city, on the
plot adjoining the Arbuckle coffee plant.
II is the intention of the Arbuckles to
push the erection OF the building with all
possible speed. and to this end day and
night gangs will be employed, and the
plant will be In operation by next August.
The building will cover the block bound
ed by John, Jay. and Pearl streets ana
the river.
The refinery VIII have a capacity of 5000
or 5000 barrels per day. The increase
from a capacity of 100 barrels which
was originally fixed by the Arbuckles, mas
been made necessary by the aggressively
antagonistic attitude OF the Sugar trust.
THE SUGAR TRUSTS FIGHT.
TOLEDO, O.. January l5.-H. o. Have
never. the sugar king. accompanied by
his right-hand man in the present coffee
war. Herman Sielcken, arrived In TINS
city to-day, and. according to state
ment made by them, the Sugar Trust IN
tends to change its tactics in the hght
being waged against Arbuckle Brothers.
sielcken announced that the plant OF the
Wooison Spice Company would be quad
rupled: that an Immense sum Of money
would be expended on g. and that the
trust would become Arbuckle's greatest
rival in the coffee business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
ceorx,. and Alabama Train wreck.

MACON. GA. January Is. special to
the Telegraph from Americus, Ca. says
2 Georgia and Alabama freight train was
wrecked last night near Pittsboro'. Al.
Several cars were derailed, tnousn tne
loss and damage were not considerable
II is rumored that two white tramps were
instantly killed. and third one will die
of his injuries. A broken brake beam ~
supposed 10 have caused the wreck. Mono
of the crew were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
u,,uo,. senatorial situation.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January INN
Lorlmer. the new candidate for senator
opened headquarters this morning. Tnerc
is no change in the senatorial SITUATION.
Mr. Madden left for Chicago this MORN
ING and has taken charge of Mason's
campaign. The candidates now In the
field are William r.. Mason. Samuel w.
Allerton, Robert. r. Hit, Clark E. carr.
and William Lorimer. The next caucus
will be held Monday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
MINISTER WILLIS DEAD.
Cause of Death Pneumonia, Con-
trncfed nt san Francisco.

HONOLULU, January I, via SAN
FRANCISCO, January l5.-Correspond-
ence of the Southern Associated Press
per steamer Monowai-umted states
Minister Albert s. Willis died at his
residence yesterday at A. NJ, after
several months illness. The direct
cause OF death was pneumonia. which
he contracted In San Francisco early
last year His condition had been at
times such that II gave his family
hopes OF his ultimate recovery, ana
again II was precarious to degree
that filed his physicians with grave
alarm. A few days ago his condi'ion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
The Idabo senntorship.

BOISE. IA, January i5.-ln the sena-
torlal contest In the Idaho Legislature to-
day the Populists broke away from Gag
gett. Twenty-four Of the votes went 10
a I. Crook PopulisO, who also received
five Democratic votes, making his total
vote % Dubois got twenty-six OF the
silver Republicans. A second ballot was
taken. which resulted substantially the
same as the first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
r.xovxiuw of Trusts and MonopoIies.

ALBANY. January E.-ln the Senate
to-day Senator Lexow offered resolu-
tion for an investigation OF the exist
ence OF monopolies. trusts He asked
that this resolution be made a special
order for next Tuesday. He said he
believed that the Republican party
should take told OF this important ques-
tion. which was now agitating the public
The motion to make the resolution a
special order for Tuesday was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
January Investments.

speciaI attention OF those desiring new
,nvestments is called 20 the Prepaid stock
Of the United Banking and Building COM
many. This stock is sold at $50 per snare.
ths mar or maturity value OF which IL
500. Upon the cost Of this stock a cash
div,dend Of per cent. per annum Is paid
until maturity. when the holder VIII DO
entitled TO receive 500 per share.
For further information apply at tho
home office OF the company. No. s2l east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
FISHERMEN IN PERIL.
Carried Away from shore by Moving

NARINETTE, WIS. January l5.-At
40 this afternoon a strong gale sprang
no. and the ice in the bay suddenly began
to move out. In ten minutes there was a
wide space between the moving ice and
the shore. A number of fishermen were
on the ice, signalling Tor help. Al
o'clock boats were manned ana all except
,bese five the only hope of safety lies in
the fact that they had skates on and may
reach the opposite shore. The fishermen
sav the only chance for their co-iaborers
is in reaching Green Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
si,l.-Menvers strike.

PATTERSON. n. j., January lo'-lwo
hundred weavers employed py ,ne "olu-
en-Rod silk Company, at TINS pace inns
morning. refused TO submit 10 re1uc- r1
ton of wages, and went on striAe' A"0
factory employs 600 people. A..
,rha strike is likely to spread TO the
,,,anv silk-mills here, which employ over
% 600 men, women. and boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16

MOSCOW. January l5.-lasker won the
seventeenth and firal game OF the chess
championship- In this city,
Queens gambit declined, after sixtyonVe
moves. early this morning Inc hii.i
score was: Lasker. III; sten'i'@' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
co,en company strike.

The Cohen Company have purcnaseu w w
entire stock OF Il. A. Ezekiei, inns s,"~s 49,,
',"nracos many most desirable selections
,.,,,,ch tho Cohen Company will put on
sale In a couple of days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
n,r Purchase by julius Meyer. Son,

Heinrich & Co, who have been In the
dry and fancy goods business for nearly
a wear. have disposed OF their stock 10
Julius Meyers Sons. and the latter are
Engaged in removing the stock to their
stoies. at sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16

AS SIMPLE YET EFFECTIVE ksMspf TOT
Throat Affections BROWNS BRONCHIAL IRochks
stand nrst In public favor. Tney are absolutely
unriyaIIed for the alieyiasion OF all Throat irr-
ratlons caused by Cold or use OF tho voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
Are You "AIi Broken up"s
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

II steadies the nerves. clears the brain,
and promotes digestion. Makes q plea
SAINT and wholesome beverage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16

The No. OF the Dispatch's new phone
is 1858 Patrons VIII please note tnis-
The old phone No. Is lbs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
New He'll Telephones.

2O9-Grimmell, III.
1O7S-Taylor. ". IA.
li09-Haley. w. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
The weather.

WASHINGTON. January Is.-
| forecast for Virginia: Cloudy.
EClOUDYfollowe by fair weather: north
| erIy winds, becoming variable;
warmer In the interior.
North Carollns Fair weather; possibly
,receded by showers on the coast: north
sr,v winds: warmer In the interior.
south Carolina: Generally fair weath-
or. noytherly winds: warmer in the north
ern portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
.a.a ~ fhe thermometer

rx,r WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
rtpDAy was cloudy. and slightly warm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-16
OT WORDS PASS.

when the discussion was at its highest
pien, Ar. Ebel who most OF the time had
.lhed ouict. lDterDoScd a few remarks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
DEBS' NEW SCHEME.
Railway Union to Be Succeeded BY
the Cooperative Union.
Socialist Colony VIII BE Established
In State Of Washington.

Chicago, June 15.-IJ Is announced by
friends of Eugene " Debs that 1t has
been decided that the American Railway
Union Is dead. After the public an
nouncement this morning at Handel
hall and speech-making, the delegates
will adjourn to Ulrichs Hall where l.. ".
Debs' Socialist colonization scheme will
be launched. constitution will be
adopted modelled upon the Boilamy theory
the state of Washington being selected as
the scene Of tho OK -eriment The names
upon the roster Of the American Railway
Union will be transferred 10 that of the
American. cooperative Union or Brother
hood and new members. must pay small
admission fce together with an annual
per capita tax. The convention will draw
up sot of rules and regulations govern
ing the admission of new members
Tho convention will adjourn next Sat
urday Mr.. Debs said he was positive n
peaceful army OF 100 coo unemployed men
could bo modified In Chicago within 10
days. 1t Is expected that first division
will leave Chicago for Washington within
30 DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
WILL NOT COME.
Amoskeag Veterans and Worcester
Coniinentals Give Up Visit.
Putnam Phalanx VIII, However, Arrive
Tomorrow Noon-The Program.

Arrangements for the entertainment OF
the Putnam Phalanx were completed last
night at a meeting of the +. l.. L., and
Citizens committees at the armory.
Unfortunately the Amoskeag Veterans
and the Worcester Continentals will not
come as originally planned, because they
cannot secure adequate hotel accommoda-
tions Each of these organizations, how
ever, will be represented by. delegations Of
commissioned officers.
The Phalanx will arrive on special
due here at noon tomorrow, anu spend the
afternoon at their hotels.
At 3 40 in the afternoon the First Light
Infantry will form on Exchange place
and the visiting organization on Dorrance
street and alter the exchange of usual
military courtesies there will be "a parade
over the following route: Exchange street.
Westminster, jackson, Broadway, Court
land. Westminster, Bridgham, Broad,
Wey TO Dorrance street, where the
regimont will he formed in line, saluting
the guests as they march by Co the hotel,
while the Il. L. l. Regiment marches to
tho arindry.
In the evening the memb,rs of the
Phalanx will become tho hosts and enter
tain tho Infantrymen at dinner to be
given in the Irocadero.
The speakers will include prominent
citizens of Connecticut and Hartford for
the Putnams. Capt. E. NJ Huntsinger,
paymaster, will be toastmaster Rev. w.
II. Morrison, chaplain, will respond 70
the toast of the Amoskeags, ana the
speakers from this state will be Gov. Dyer.
for the state. Mayor McGuiDness for the
city, Past Colonel Robert III. i. Goddard
for the regiment and Col John Z. Wyman
| for the +. l.. l. Veterans.
Thursday the cele bration OF Bunker Hill
| day will be continued by "Trip down
Narraganset bay and dinner at Crescent
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Sophomore Prize Declarations.

The Carpenter prize declamations for
Brown Sopbomores were given at the
First Baptist church last night. The
awards Will be announced on Commence
ment day.
Music. Valley FSrre. I" Brown. Charles
Duke Atkins, Springfield, Mass; "Puri-
tan Principle and Puritan Pluck" Cur
tbs. George Dudley Church Providence /;
Lincoln, Fowler, Waiter William Clark,
Worcester, Mass music; 1.-THE Old South
Church, Phillips. George Albert Could
.n2, ProyiGence, The Eloquenco OF
Phillips" Curtis. Wallace Rutherford
Lane. North Hadley, Mass. England
and America, selected. Antonio Mangano
Hampstead. L. l.. music; Webster. -
hoar, Altert Henry Sheffield, Worcester,
Mass. Tho Duty OF the American
Scholar" Curtis, William Watson Wyck-
of, MGrshalls Greek, Pa. music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Court Calendar for Wednesday.
(Appellate Divisi

AADptlhto piNiSiDn.f
Eq. 1869. Roswell o. Whitney ct al VS..
Mary Harrington ct al.
Eq. 1854. Josiah A. Wblaey VS.. Mary
Harrington et al.
Common Pleas Division)
4ila Bazalice Lambert Ut al VS. Eman-
uel Macrotte Attorneys-I. Il. Lee and
Page * Owen for plaintiff; Edwin Aldrich
and j. NJ. Brennan for defendant.
1883. Louis Moscow vs.. Heine Fanomal-
man. Attorney 81 Page & Owen for plain
tiff; ID. j. Holland for defendant.
505l. Bernard DAILY VS.. Fred l.. Soyles
Attorneys-T. Il. West for plaintiff; Will
liam q. Rocker for defendant
4330.. Fred {. Hull VS. Joseph O Kcefe.
Attorneys-Pago ~ Owen for plaintiff
A. A. Mclaughlin for defendant.
20is. Mary A. Curry VS. City of Provi-
depce. Attorneys-Page & Owen for
PLAINTIFF Francis Colwell fer defendant.
i2l7. Harriet l.. Head ct nj VS.. East
Providence Fire District Company.
Attorneys -Lycurgus sayles and James
A. Williams for plaintiff; Z. Frank
Parkhurst for defendant
5S76 stephen MCCue vs. Phoeniz
Spinning Company. Attorneys. w.
Hogan for plaintiff; W. b. Vincent for
defendant.
s454 Charles +. Chagncn VS.. William
III. Eiskine Attorneys-P. ID. Slocum foi
plaintiff: 4. W. Robinson for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
A Moonlight Excursion.

The Young Mems Sunday Evening
Club had n moonlight excursion last
evening on the steamer Mount Hope and
about 600 persons had an exceedingly
pleasant time The sail was to Newport
and return and there was a fine concert
on board by. Reeves American band. The
club is formed from part OF the Young
Baptist church and the purpose OF this
enterprise was to raise funds TO assist IN
the church WORK. The steamer left the
city Mt 7:45 O'Clock ana returned about
midnight. The committee who planned
the good time was +. Il. Ballou. Joseph
G. Congdon, Ellis A. Cransuon and w.
Rollin Morgan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
UNITED WORKMEN.
Important Action Taken by the Su-
preme Lodge.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 15-The propo-
sition put forward by the states of New
York, Oregon and California for the re.
lief Of the aged and needy members of the
A. q. u. w. by the local lodges before the
death Of the memtcrs, the lodge to be re-
paid from the benefit money after IL be-
came Que. has been defeated at the ses-
sion of the supreme lodge. A new law
was adopted providing that in the future
all decisions of tho grand masters Of the
Jurisdictions in which some law of the
supreme lodge is interpreted must be re-
viewed by the supreme lodge. This law
was adopted for the purpose of securing n
more similar application of tho laws of
the order i'm the different sections of the
country as the grand masters have beon
in the habit of making conflicting re-
ports. The supreme lodge did not adjourn
ms was expected aud the Indications are
that 1t will be in session until Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
And As He is The Party Most inter-
sstsd, There Seems To Be No
Shadow Of Reason Why
He Should Not Be
BELIEVED
Munyon's Doctors, with Munyon's
Great Medical Discoveries and Mum
yon's Static Electric Machine, are
Doing a Noble Work in this City.

tits very remarkable story which Mr.
w. G.. Constock of 81 Courtland street
this city, tells tn "A reporter, but many s"st
such stories, quite as strong, can be iouhd
on fiio I'm the Munyon office.
Mr. W. G.. Comstock, ~ Couriland street.
Providence, r. l., says: For weeks l was
supposed 10 bc on the verge of the grave 1
was n sufferer from severe attacks OF rheuIna-
tism and heart trouble. | was In such con
dition that my friends Thought would surely
die In fact ny doatn was reported. hai
five of the best physiei ans IN the country. but
they all failed. Wonderful TO say, four vlals
of MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure cured me com
pletely, and have had no return OF the trou'
BILE since that time
LIVER TROUBLE CURED.
Mr. Henry Duclart. jeweler, 2si West Ex-
change street, Providence, X. l., says: i was
troubled with yellow jaundce and liver com
plaint for over two months j decided 10 give
Munyon's Liver Cure trial, and u cured me
i'm about week. Before taking II my com.
plexion was very yellow, and felt so bad l
thought would never get well. Now my skin
and eyes are both clear, and am all right
again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
A Kansas City Celebration.

Kansas City, Mo-, Juno l5 Philip +.
Burrough, British vice consul here. Is
exertinR himself to promote local cole.
bration in honor OF Queen Victoria lie
has organized tho Kansas City Victoria
DIAMOND Jubilee Association, composed
of numerous subjects aud ex-suhjects Of
Great Britain and this association has
collected n substantial memorial charity
fund To be distributed on Jubilee day.
Other features Of the celebration as pro-
posed will lie the Offering OF prayers for
the Queen in some of the local churches
and a big public meeting at Fairmount
Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Bath Houses Opened.

The public bath houses have been
pfHcrd TN position far the summer Tho
Washington bridge house IL reserved for
girls on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoons from until o'clock. The
bows have Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day practically all day. AT tho Red
Bridge bath ybe days are Just the reverse,
the boys starting IN with Monday.
AT both baths the mon have from )
until Z o'clock In the afternoon every
day James Hiscox Is Ia charge Of the
Rcd Bridge house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOr1EOPATHiC REMEDIES
POI WASHINGTON ST.

resembling an earthquake was felt. The
cowboys -gave up their job on the spot.
and Mr.. Overbey has returned TO San
Antonio to get new outfit and some
strong minded men to go with him to the
mine He Is determined to fathom the
mystery, and if the supernatural distur-
Dances continue he is bound 10 develop
the mine in spite of the alleged spirits.
He is confident that ne has found the old
Spanish mine described in the Moncloya
records and expects 10 become million
Inn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
At the White House Again.

Washington. d. g., June 10. The
president and party arrived this morning
at 7:30 schedule time over the Southern
railway from Asheville and were driven
at once to the White House. Mr.. McKin-
ley had not suffered at ali from the ia
tigue of the nights journey and was in
his office soon after Q o'clock n. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

Mary, Queen OF Scots. whose hair turned
gray through fright might have restored
Us color, had some preparation like Halls
Hair Renewer been known then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Liver RElS

Like biIiousness. dyspepsia, headache. consti-
patton, sour stomach. indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
INSURANCE POLICY VALUES.
stnte Tax Board to Compile a Table
for Assessors.

The State Board of Tax Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon to solve the diff
Guilty that has arisen in the effort to as
sess for taxation life insurance policies. The
great majority of the holders of policies
and OF the township assessors do not know
how to make a cash valuation of the policy,
and the board determined to get up a cir
cular which should show in tabuated form
the cash valuation of policies for various
amounts a various terms of their existence.
This will be furnished to each of tho town
ship assessors. Last night the board held
another meeting at which MIR. Williams,
the insurance expert engaged to assist the
attorney general, exhibited a stereopticon
arrangement for explaining the cash Valua-
ton of life policies.
The board is informed that about 81 GOO coo
of properly in Wayne county has been Sc
questered and the local authorities have
employed an expert to get it upon the dupli-
Gates. At yesterdays meeting the board
authorized the auditor of state to pay the
States share Of the expenses of this work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-07
CHURCH GOVERNMENT.
Cali for "a Mass Convention of Metho-
dist Episcopal Laymen.
The following can has been ISSUED.

II ~ eVluent that minority of the
preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church intend to avail themselves of a
power they assume the organic law OF the
church gives them TO prevent the reason
able and modest demand of the laymen in
asking that they shall have an equal voice
with the preachers in the General Confer
that this minority has the right under our
church policy to defeat the will of the ma
tority. The sound and impregnable Amer
lean doctrine, applicable to the church
as well as the state, that majority snail
rule and that there shall be no taxation
without a fair, just and equal representa-
ton, is set aside by the minority.
Two and a half million laymen have
but one-third of the representatives i'm the
General Conference while fifteen thousand
preachers have tWo-thirds. In the Indiana
Conference 334 preachers have seven repre-
sentatiVes, while ninety thousand laynen
have but two. The ratio of representation
in this conference for the preachers is one
to every fortV-tiVe preachers; for the Law
men they give US one to every forty-five
thousand.
THE laymen furnish the millions of
money 70 carry on the work OF the church
in all her various departments The i'm
policy to say nothing of the Injustice in
denying them an equal voice in it's dis
bursement and in the general management
of the church Is painfully apparent. 1t
the church is greatly impaired and the
contributions 10 her greater growth and
development are hndered, by keeping her
great interest practically under the con-
troll OF the preachers.
we the undersigned think that the time
has come for the laymen OF Indiana who
agree with as 10 meet and take counsel to-
gether We therefore invite all such to
meet in mass convention at Indianapolis
at Masonic Hail, on the 18th of September
1897, at p. m, TO consider this subject and
TO appoint thirty delegates TO a national
convention for like purpose, TO be held
later on.
win Cumback, Thomas Johnson. F. NJ
Dowden, Charles Kemble j. NJ. Stevens
j. X, Jamison, I'll. Whitcomb, Charles Bire-
ly, ]. e. Mccartney. j. A. carnagey, W
Friedley. Z. d. Moore. Charles +. Jones
Reynolds iSll John IN s. Patterson. N George "
williams, Jacob j. Todd, Hugh Daugherty
b. c. Shinn. John w Lovett G.. w H.
Kemper, John II. Baker. John Z. Conner
Eli Ritter, r. w. Mcbride, j. f. Mckee
Wilson Morrow, Frank f. Gavin, r. n
Lamb ". 4. Malott, ID. f. BEEN G.. w
Grubbs. r. w. Thompson. l. I'll. c. Royse
f. G. Hogate, Glenn Studebaker, Mark L.