davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

During tho first part OF the century,
dating back even eleven years earlier, we
protected our ships by the tariff. We
made the duties higher on imports in
foreign than i'm American vessels. From
stagnation and poverty, from almost moth
ing and n fractional share of the freight
trade, up grew our shipping with amaz-
ing speed. The first year it almost
trcblcd, and IL went up and up until in
six years our ships had monopolized al
most all of this commerce. Steadily there
after so long as duties on imports were
higher in foreign than in American YES
sells. our ships were preferred for the in
ward carrying; the advantage they thus
obtained gave them the outward carrying
and consequently the number and ton
mage of American ships threatened TO
drive the ships of Europe from off the
seas. The profits that our ships earned,
when otherwise it was weak, poor and
puny, has brought about its present day
greatness. The first half of the century
| under that discriminating duty policy
! gave us an American shipping which
| caused amazement, then CONSERVATION,
| and then emulation on the part OF all OF
| Europe That was our experience during
the first part of our national existence
Why not renew itS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

The membership of the Municipal
League is like to melt away like the
morning mist before the sun, II 1t Is
indeed true that solicitor is abroad
among the faithful trying to raise funds
wherewith to pay the Hon. Thomas W..
Bicknell n salary of $500 year for his
valuable services as secretary of the organ
zation and holder Of the patent rights
sheraof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Easter Monday SOcialS.

The following named organizations
have made arrangements to hold socials
Monday evening: Court Westminster,
L. of A., 2S9 Weybosset street; Gordon
Commandery, :. of St George, "a North
Main street: Hermione Assembly, u. >,
Oriental Hall; Court Elmwood, +. of A.,
7l5 Cranston street. Cathedral Ala
Society, B. H. Hall; Court jefferson, L.
of A., 76 Dorrance street; Lafayette
Band, Wamsitta Hall Bachelors Social
and Literary Club, 397 Gladstone
avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
DIED In HIS CHAIR.
DIR. j. j. Marston Expires Suddenly OF
Heart Disease at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne Wyo., April l7-Dr. j. j.
Marston, one of the leading physicians of
the state, was found dead in his Office
chair. Heart disease is supposed to have
caused death. DIR. Marston was an old
army surgeon, having served with Sheri-
dan and Custer in the famous Indian
campaign. He has n wife In New York
city. and son at Princeton College.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Accident TO Ba,tleship Oregon.

Seattle, WASH, April l7.-There is still
some uncertainty as TO the extent OF
damage to the battleship Oregon. There
has been some delay in pumping the
water out of the dock and until the dock
is clear thorough examination cannot
be made The obstruction in the dredged
channel has been discovered. Ii is bank
of old sunken piles and hard pan which
evidently has been there for some time
and was probably left by contractors.
Samples of the obstruction have been for
warded to Washington, ID. &. An order
for two hull plates TO replace those dam
aged has been sent to san Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Roosevelt Res signS.

New York, April 17-Policc Commits
sioner Roosevelt today sent 10 Mayor
strong his letter of resignation OF the
presidency of the police board. The resig-
nation IL To take effect on Monday next
Uo thanks the mayor for his aid given
him i'm his efforts to hotter the police
force and Expresses admiration for the
mayor's administration OF civic affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

There were more interesting addresses
i'm the city government course at the Bell
street chapel, last evening and the size OF
the audience as well as the interest
aroused again demonstrated how fine and
clever an idea was this course. Indeed it
was i'm the nature of a stroke Of genius
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

II should be made matter OF public knowl
edge that Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve will
speedily cure piles of the longest standing.
II il the household favorite FOR burns scalds,
cuts. bruises and sores of all kinds.
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy, Sh3 West.
Minister street: Metzger's Pharmacy, ~
North Main street; Alfrod's Pharmacy, sll
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

PERSONAL-The gentleman who annoyed
the congregation last Sunday by continual
iy coughing will find instant relief by using
One Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harm
less remedy for throat and lung troubles
Joseph s. Johnston's Pharmacy, Sg3 West
Minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy ,2c0 North
Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy, sll Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
He SwOre Vengeance.

Detective Cannon arrested a young man
on suspicion this forenoon. The prisoner
was taken into the headquarters OF the
department. put through course Of
sprouts, and discharged. When going
through the corridor of the city hall he
swore vengeance on the whole depart
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

Under the liberal laws of Colorado it
appears that women are eligible to enlist
in the State militia. We already seem TO
hear the captain whispering to the first
lieutenant: "Is my shake on straightT'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

in four prizes, as follows;
Ist-Ihrec dollars in cash 70 the hrst person
who correctly answers the mosV qu stlons
pubiisned during the week.
5d-.-Ono dollar in cash 20 the person VINO
sends IN next most complete answers.
gd.-Seventy five cents IN cash 10 the thlld
best. .,
;th-Twenty FIVE cents in cash TO the fourth
best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

DO YOU want 10 learn - write short
handY' You can get thoroughly prar-
tical instruction through The News great
Self Educator Feature 10 the mere cost of
a subscription, six cents per week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes official
advertising OF the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
ONE CENT.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
rAItv NEWS. $500 ses"
&tEkLy NEWS. SOC 'ss'
..or sc.,riur THE NEWS left
- his residence In any part Of the city.
..r sepd his address without repiittsnce'
40 tbi. onics and it will be given To the
p.v.dsaisr who servss papers AA 'Hs
distrtct-
Persons leaving town csn have
NEWS mailed to them, postpaid. Tor SO
cents per month. the address "einS
changed as often desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
B. H, GIaddingI
& CO.
fine WOOL FOREIGN
Dress Goods.

Our stock is complete and offers
great inducements to intending
purchasers there will not be a
better opportunity to select than
now. We open this morning
lease 46-inch FRENCH SERGE,
2-toned shading, on the Blue,
Light and Dark, choice Tans,
and Brown, Green, Silver Drab,
Gray, etc. they are the finest
wool and very pleasant to the
touch-in fact, the best Dress
Fabric produced that can bo
bought for
$500 per yard.
We show one hundred styles
FRENCH PRINTED CHALLlS,
fine quality at soc. per yafd.
Also, new designs, White Ground
Satin Striped Challis, with very
choice designs, in the most beau
tiful tints, for dressy occasions,
that cost a little more-new this
week.
FRENCH BR0ADCL0THS in
fine qualities and all the newest
shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Providence
News

Is now being pushed by men who under
stand their business. It's great popular
educational movement Is fast winning inc
hearts Of the people Advertisers VINO
wish TO reach tho people will find that IL
is profitable to be well represented In the
columns OF The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

"OueIies for Dollars" viii be rub ighe1
daily i'm The News until further notice.
Tho qt.eries viii be simple, compieN ana
diiicult, 10 meet All tastes and hmiileS. 80,
Prize. for correct answers will DO awarded
every week.
THIS week The News offers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

conference if they are sue
cessful I'm bringing one about; on inc
contrary IL Is expected that other men VIII
b. selected To represent the goverhenh' 'n
that conference.
The Tariff.
The people who are assuming that the
tariff bill Is likely to drag through tno
summer and keep the business Oh tne
country i'm an unsettled condition await
ing final action are 90 DO Disappointed.
Tho next week or ten days AT .n9
furthest are likely to see the biil periec.eu
by the Republican members o. VI.
finance committee and IL is likely 10 Rct
into the senate before the inonth enur;
Prospects now seem 10 be gooi Tor iiin,
vote upon it in June and It's completion
i'm time that IL may go into effect at 1he
beginning Of the fiscal year July Isl.
The changes made by the Senate com
mittce are much less In exteht anu M NJ,
portance than had been expected. Inc
pressure for reduction In tho duties on
wool has not been successful thus lar anu
the chances seeem to pe that they Will ho1
be- Tho demand of the sugar truso ioi
changes in the schedule advantageous 10
them has been promptly rejected Inc
wall OF tho standard oil trust ana Oh sun
drv other corporations Of this character
have passcd unnnoticod. Those Demo
Gratis and Populists and other enemies ol
the Republican party who had hoped to
be able TO mako political capital by charg-
inc that the tariff bill was favorable tc
corporations and trusts are disappointou
And they will continue to be uisap-
pointed.
Troub,e In the Democratic Camp.
While things nro moving on smoothly
with the Republicans, tn ore Is trouble
among the Democrats. The breach pe
tween the Bailey aud the Bryan factions
i'm the House has been widoned, anu th'
populist allies of that party have oeei
given the cold shoulder. Inc sochlus'
Simpson, finding himself fast losing th'
uotOricty which his cccentricltles haN'
awarded him, developed new freak an, nm,
attacked Speaker Read because oil MS iail
ure to appoint committous when comm 10
tees were not needed. The bryan VIM
| of tho Democracy being 50 accustoiho'
| to cooperating with the Popuilsts
wanted TO support Jerry but tho Bale
| wing opposcd il. Mr.. Bailey, who las
| fall opposed the consolidation of the Pop
ulist and Democratic party In the cam
| naipn. retains the same views today an
| put them into practical opertlon. As on
| leader of the Democratic side oil IN
| House. he called caucus at once, an
| by a vote of two 20 one adopted resoit
tion declining cooperation with Simpsoi
! and his followers thus again deieatih
| the Bryanites in their attempt 10 contr'
the Democracy in the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1897.

The Greek irrogulars appear to be regu-
lar enough at walloping the Turks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
One Cent
Papers

Have distanced all higher priced papers
in the race for circulation, supremacy and
popular favor. In New YORK. fhiiadei'
phia, Chicago, st. Louis. etc, etc, one-cent
papers lead the field, and most profitably
carry result producing advertising Tor
widc-awake merchants. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
QUERIES FOR DOLLARS.
AChance for Everybody to Turn
knowledge Into Cash.
SECURE NEWS DOLLARS
Figures, History and Ceogran y
Presented in an Interesting
WAY for All Classes and Ages
in the Community.

Copyright iSos by ia son Rogers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17

s.ATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25

stcial II
Sire q
bette II
bolt.
3Sta
ROD
Dnas
s!tlh.
II rte.
40 ta
glouo,
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bel alS
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|rtiesu
Ju'rcs |
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bel g.
40 ba
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laiien,
{ our4
40'ba
nan
tsSsbn /
!, 100
purber
on 10,
teams
II Is
snlcno
ls unb
II muB
Sericn
IN Die,
Tim.
,pclis, 4
so 3
: einenI
nsreiat
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@-ta
$500,
um Su
o B im
y. 40 3
men le.
Sebrls
pnrpfe
GtS. A
Stoot
4" uno
r nitt
alb Su
tuartenI
sbanos
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bsben,
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betreiz
sroBe
pelen.
oa eS
{ bier
lloisu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25

X 9ie ,,,rn Seiten Der neuen st. 8eter's

*1ie ,um Seiten Der neuen st. Peter's
Sirhe in 9roperplue, Cobb &c., am 16.,
H., 10. Nop. sebaltene 6air mar ,ur srobs
ten ,freuoe oes bohw. Seeliorsers 3uoet
nit beitem Griolse 9etront, belief iih ia
Der babel e~r,ielte Heinsewinn anf 1880,
uieoerum elm iprehenber Yeweis oafur,
mas cine @emsinoe, unb lei lie nod 10
tlein, III leIiten perma9. wenn beren Uit'
alieoer nit ibrem Yrieiter ia Gintrabt Elm
eutes Mert anitreben. Die neue &irhs
iteht IN ibrer 0olIenoun9 oa. MIR feblt
oas llmtleioen nit Saditeinen, mas ber
porseibrittenen 9abreSseit weaen bis in's
nadite Sabr psrle9t peroen mubte. Wenn
audi oies nod seibeben, wiro 8rowerpil'
| iber ,wei iatb. &irhen unb Shulen per-
iuaen, bic benz tIeinen 0ilase sur Saupt
Sierbe sereiben.
Wabreno Der orsi eriten Gage be,
l.bteu ISOLDE fano in Der pom bobw
6errn 9obn @raB geleiteten @emeinoe A
81. Wartin oas 40 itiinoise 8ebet TAFT
Gem bodw. Seeliorger balfen bel oieie'
8~eleaenbeit peridieoene Yrieiter Der Nah
ba~rs9emeinoen aus. Ter gmpians os
bl. Satramente uno bic Nnbetung oe'
orei 3ase lang ausseiteltsn allerbeilis
item ieitens Der Semeinoemitelieoer ma
fur Den bo&w. pfarrer bo&it erfrsali&.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25

belt IN.
hluefer,
Itanoea
|rseleite
| Ieurube
item, let
ttet.
oten.
51s1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25

Wit Dem bsutisen Gage idliebt 4,
Sant centre cine Jun, Gsiten Der bortiger
Il. paups 8irhe gebIltene breiioeis,
Jair, an welber iib auber ben @emeinoe
mitalieoern auh bic ionitieen Burger be,
Staot in roger Weiie betbeilieten, 10 oaf
oieielbe als cine erfolereihe su uerseidn.r
iein wirb.
Sim fommenben sonntas besinnt in
Der pom bohw. g, 8resor, 8. g. 9, po.
itorirten II. e. @emeiube 81 st. glouo BIZ
pierSisitiinbise @ebetsanbadt.
*Seute, ami Jeite Der bl. Satbarina,
benz Patronsfeite Der pom bodw. g. BIN
cen5 paitorirten @emeinoe ~ Garmine,
gelanet Die oaielbit am 9ienitas %besonne'
ne uiersisitinbiee @ebetsanbabt gum Nb'
ibinb. Die Getpreoiet bGlt beute Der
bohw. y. Paulinus, 8. 9. g., pon Golb
Spring. Webit oieiem bobw. 6errn balfen
benz bobw. S%rtspfarrer wabreno Der orei
5eierta9e auf Der &anSel unb i'm Yeidt'
itubl aus bobw. 9. Gouaro, 8. 9. g., pon
st. Wtartin uuo bobw. 6err ySm. Qange
pon Cafe 6enrp. Die orei Gage bes @e.
beteS wuroen bon ben @emeinoemitelie:
bern beitens CUR @irtune ibres Seelenbei.
les benubt.
= Am 9ienitas reiite Der bobw'fte Serr
Yiibof Sacob 9robec mad Wabaiba, mo-
er in Der friiber BON ibm, beute aber pom
bohw. 6errn War Wurit paitorirte Ct.
1el,r Stride am 9antiasunestase, an mel.
bem bic 8emeinbe ben Grinnerunastaa
an bic Weibe Der Stride feiern wirb uno
Der Seeliorser bic erfreulibe grtlaruns
MAIDEN fam, oab bic Stride iduloenfrei
oaitebt, elm P%ontifcalamt celebriren wirb.
6oboerielbe wiro morsen wieoer in ct.
elouo eintreffen.
Der in ben leBten Sabren als Seel'
iorger Der ct. Mnna @emeinoe in bieiem
eountp anseitellte bobw. 6err ). 8itowsti
reilte nit @enebmisuns bes bohw'itsn
Sio5eian'O berbirten am Wontag Nbeno
nab Dem State Waibin9ton, no er ben
Winter uber sur Seritelune ieiner anae'
9riffenen 8eiunbbeit perweilen pirb.
Wabreno ieiner gbweienbeit wiro Der
bobw, 6err Brenber Don 6~olbinssioro
bic 6emeinoe st. anna ais 5iIials per'
Ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25
Neptts!

gsir ~betaupten nidt. bic biaiaiten Sdube
,u periauiiu, anbere Sei8en Sduhe 81 oOets
uuno 81. 90 has I,aar on. TAB iolte Sdupe
pauerbaft iiub. 1T nidt pabr. usberaeuai
eut ielbit unb iragt nab fur oauer1atts
SHube be, q. {rjem d. ~ Ssparatn'
rem prompt uno biuia beior0t No1nl
Tbare ~ v. Wobbere'1 Store. 60'e'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25

uetstidube nit 'ol'osm Nbos, utcraG uertauit su 81 90, infer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25
0aS Weuefe.

Isls, eiistnt BsttHs0sn b. 50 onI'udrts
Ont.to'S Berroom Ssis b. 80 ou'tudris
Snrtboh Stiible Dor 40 Gents aufparis
Sfoufglnib!s bon .....8l.00 ou'pdrfs
Wu9 Sisbt,ide pon.. $3.50 auftparis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25
Zed)s NroScnt.

gelb su perls,pen ouf eritsr aIaiie cutti.
pirte Garmen in Stearns Con To au q Bros
sent Sntereneu. G~nsabluusen al fos aa'
,ital Tam idprltd Ie nod &unit semadt
tpesbsu. u. y. Wit&elt, 6Osbo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25
9tetmprit fstte.
@esrefentattss essfduis
SeegsaSi"s ar"ttHrs s'Hss

3os arb6te uno dlteite W6belaeiddft in bic
fer @eaeno. Sei ms finoet man Wtobel IN
10 arober Nuspnbl uno au iolh bllisen
greiien. oaB es &einem lhrper falt ietnen
Beoarf Az beirieoi9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25

@rose Nrmitible beioubers aeeiSnet fir alte
geute. Vie bsiten Watrasen, Spr'n8bstien
nno IepertiIen. glesante Yarlormobei Az
peritieneuen Breiien ie nab Gualilat.
sdrsibttihe, Slderidrdrie, aleioeridrans
Re, Spieael. 8tlosrrabmeu uno Biloer IN
archer Muspabl. Sn Nnbetrabt ~unieres
aroSeu @aareulagsrs founen mir alien Wit
forosrunsen entipreten uno begesnen leeer
s pnfurrena.
@roBes enforcement bon Ruitern in Gar.
pets. Betelunsen bon Guswdrti8 prompt
beior3t.
y. Si9amperlin,
6l2 ct. @ermaintraBe,
b1.bo ct. gloub, Ninn'
TO- 9sutihe Spinnrdeer s%arnntirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-25
81. Baul Union Stod gnrcs.

8atusr:. zoo eAseiae; 1900 gi.s; $50 saDu;
1000 S&dft, - rfertt.
S&wstn,marf astip unt B bic 1Os tsttr, Gualttd,
ant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
ID. .D'1.1'Z,1,D,S'o
i NEWS NOTES. y
- GGG@@G@@@G@GGGGG@GGG@G@

The outhouses of the West Tennessee
asylum for the insane at Bolivar, Tenn,
were destroyed by fire. Damage, $25,-
600. No one was injured.
Lieut. Gen. Baron Yamaji, field mar
shall of the Western district Of Japan.
died October at Mitajiri of congestion
of the brain and paralysis Of the heart.
lie was 80 years of age.
DR.. William III. Ford president of
the board of health of Philadelphia. died
suddenly at his summer home in BeImar.
n. J., aged So years. DR.. Ford was
well known in medical circles throughout
the country.
Western jobbers of window glass. at
a meeting at Chicago ordered an advance
in prices of 5 per cent. to take effect No
yember l. Stocks of all the popular
sizes Of window glass are said TO be
practically exhausted.
w. J. Bryan has offered a large sim
of money to Ewing college at Benton.
H., to be known as the Mary Elizabeth
Bryan prize fund. The income is to be
used annually during commencement
week in cash prizes for the best ESSAYS
on the science Of government Mr.. Bry-
ans mother was a student at Ewing col
lege.
Full returns from all the wards 1t
Nashville, Tenn, show the election Of X
II. Dudley, Democratic nominee for
mayor, by 1915 majority over Mayor
Mccarthy, running for reelection on the
''Good Government" ticket, backed up
by the A. 2. y. organization.
Count Herbert Bismarck, eldest son
of the former chancellor, has been nomi-
mated as the agrarian candidate for the
Reichstag in the Hanovarian district
heretofore represented by Herr Benning-
sen. Herr Sattler, National Liberal.
will be Count Herbert's opponent.
John Coughlin, the long-distance
swimmer, accomplished the remarkable
feat of crossing the Golden Gate from
Fort Point to Lime Point. He swan
lance in fiftytWo minutes. This is the
first time anyone has swan across the
Golden Gate from point to point.
M. Faures nephew, who was going
to Russia, was stopped at the frontier
near Soznowike on the ground that his
passport was insufficient He was
obliged to appeal to the French consul.
-Dekalb Wellman, aged II, new stu
dent in the preparatory school of
Boulder Coli university, has been Sc
riously injured by being tossed in
blanket by older students.
The body OF Albert Hammers, an of
fetal of the Modern Woodmen, who dis
appeared from Elgin, H., three weeks
ago, has been found in an abandoned
mill He had taken his life.
Edward Vol, in a boxing match at
Lancaster, n. Y, knocked out Frank
Kazewski of Depew with a blow over
the heart. Kazewski was made uncon-
scious and died the next morning Vol
has been arrested.
Ferdinand Carrier of Rinouski, QUE
was arrested while firing a revolver and
shouting that he was ON his way to shoot
Premier Laurier because he could not get
a government job. The man was drunk
and probably insane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27

Hermes and Niobe. Half of the side of
the day coach, from which many bodies
have been taken, has been torn away, and
it is possible that some bodies of those
drowned f1oated away or else are at the
bottom of the river.
The bodies of Mckay, Engineer Foyle
and Fireman Tompkins have not yet been
recovered.
The coroner's jury will meet on Tuesday
night to conduct an investigation. In
the meantime the railroad commissioners
and officials of the New York Central
railway are also investigating the cause
of the disaster.
T. Parsons. who was thought to have
persisted in the awful disaster at CARR
sons, is at his home in Brooklyn. lie
sustained some painful bruises. but was
not seriously hurt. The injured from the
wreck who were taken to the Flower
hospital in this city are all dong well
There is no probability that any OF them
will die from their hurts.
The Engine is Located.
The engine was located by diver this
afternoon. but no bodies were discovered.
The engine was about thirty feet from
the shore. in about sixty feet of water
and firmly imbedded in the mud. The
cab was completely wrecked and the
tender had become separated from the en-
Crjnp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-10-27
FARM HAND ARRESTED.
Joseph Runge Charged with As
saulting the With Of
Former Employer.

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. % LSpecial.l-
Joseph Bunge, farm hand, who has
been until recently in the employ of
George Sanford, a wealthy farmer south
Of Kenosha, was brought here at a late
hour Saturday afternoon, and taken be-
fore Justice J. G. Slater for a preliminary
hearing under the double charge of bur-
glary and criminal assault. The hear
ing was continued until next Friday and
the defendant put under bond of $1,000.
Bunge is charged with going to the
home of a. j. Forester, farmer who
lives some eight miles southwest Of Keno
sha, while Forester was in Waukegan.
H., and breaking into and ransacking the
building. 1t is alleged that he then, at
the point of revolver, criminally as
saulted Mrs. Forester and later made his
escape. G. A. Truesdell, a neighbor,
was notified at once and he went to Wau-
kegan and had a warrant sworn out there
for the mans arrest. The authorities
there found Bunge on the Sanford place
and took him in custody. 1t was found
that the alleged crime was committed, if
at all. III Wisconsin, and Bunge was
turned OTer to KenOsha county officials.
The story spread like wildire among the
farmers for miles around and great eX-
element prevails. Feeling is running
very high against the man. Some of the
farmers have gone so far as to offer
threats against the prisoners life. The
authorities, however, apprehend no dis
turbance now Bunge denies all knOWl-
edge of the alleged crime, Mrs. Forres
ter is very positive in her Identification
of the man, Notwithstanding the fact that
he is alleged to have had handkerchief
over his face as a mask.