davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
CLOUCH'S GAME OF POLITICS
PLAYING THE MILITIA FROM
SUTLER TO COLONEL

Has Thrown All the Red, white anu
Blue Into 1t to Catch the Pop
uInr Eye, and Proceeded to Make
n Political Friend Wherever lie
Has Seen Chance to DO
So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
C;I|iI()(;H

A fresh car of Kentucky and
one car of Arkansas Strawber-
ries,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Kandkerchiefs, 10,

Ladies' good quality Hemmed Handker-
chiefs. each .....
Ladies' Fine Sheer. Lawn Hemstitched
acknowledgement $500. .:.........
Ladies fine Pure Linen Henstitched
Handkerchiefs. each ........ ......
Ladies' fne Lace-edged Handkerchiefs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

RYAN-P. L. Murkland, Boston,; c. Guthrie,
Boston; G. H. Graves, Duluth; c. H. Hamil-
ton. New York; Andy Jones. Mimic, N. D.;
D. p: Aldrich. Boston; J. A. Gee. Chicago;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

and his staff paraded the streets. Fort
Smelling was untenanted, yet camp
was made at Hamline, because he
thought it would attach certain cor
poration interests to Mr.. Clough's poll
teal aspirations. Typhoid fever breaks
out among the campers In barracks
built for prize Jerseys and Ayrshires,
and the scourge threatens to ravage an
army before it sees a field Of battle,
but the railroads are all pleased, and
Clough's boom for reelection is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Good quality 2e-inch Gloria Umbrellas,
with natural handlesj guaranteed not 10
fade or drip; each. .......:......... So.
Good quality 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas,
steel ROD, natural handles; guaranteed
fast color. each. .,.....................
Good quality 2s-inch Gloria silk Umbrei-
las, Congo or Acacia handles, paragon
Elegant quality Serge, Silk and. Taneta
Silk Umbrellas, with Dresden, Pearl,
French Horn Handles, etc.; also dns
Silk Parasols for Ladies, Misses and
Children at great bargains.
Children's fine Parasols, each and up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

1t with retail
wou&A
sell retailers obligated protect
Were the exclusive retail business coped
Visit
wholesale
wiz DC convinced tnat our statement Is correct .*a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
A Big WAR DRAMA.
Paris Paper Predicts II Will Come
Over the Philippines.
This Country With Russia and Germany VIII
Be First 10 Be Involved.

Paris. Nov 12.--The Gaulois, after re-
ferring to the Philippine question as
presenting serious complications, says:
THE thing To be faced is no longer a
renewal of the conflict between America
and Spain, owing TO a rupture of the
negotiations, but a general European
conflict The Fashoda incident Is only
soon to occupy the theatre of inter-
European politics. and on reading the
papers of Berlin, London and Madrid
one feels that something uncomfortable
is i'm the air. Spain knows that resist
ance upon her part. isolated as she is
would have no chance OF success. and
she is looking for a friend in Europe
Before Fashoda, any such search would
have been useless. but now England IL
anxious TO satisfy her ambitions in the
far east"
The Gaulois asserts that Great Brit
ain is trying 20 bring about an Of
fensive and defensive alliance with the
United States, of which alliance ac-
cording TO the Gaulois, Great Britain
alone would reap the benefit The Gau-
lois then says Her program is the
following: She will induce the United
states TO refuse any concession to
Spain and to refuse coaling stations in
the Philippine islands to Russia and
Germany. A conflict breaks out. Eng
land, as Americas ally. intervenes,
which forces the other powers having
interests i'm the east TO take up arms.
The question becomes no longer that
of the Philippines, but that OF China,
and finally European war breaks
ont -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Challenge Was Accepted and Men Fought
in Lonely Spot Near Tonlngton.
MARCAN0 WAS SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Rosso Carried Dying Victim Home and Watched
Him TIL the End Cams---Thsn He Fled, and
Police Are Tuing 10 Locate Him.

Winsted. Conn. Nov. ia story of
revenge and murder has just come TO
light at Torrington a thriving borough
ten miles south OF this city.
The principals were Italians and the
alleged murderer, Tony Rosso, has fed,
presumably across the ocean. Up to the
time of the murder Rosso conducted a
fruit store in Torrington. Near by
Rocco Marcano kept a bootbiack stand.
Both were gamblers and frequented the
same houses. They played cards for
high stakes.
On the night of oct. 16 they played
together in Torrington gambling den.
Luck ran against Rosso, all the while
favoring Marcano in a remarkable
manner. Rosso lost his temper: he ac-
cused Marcano of cheating, and fling
ing the cards in his face, challenged
him in Italian:
II would like to meet you between
four when we could decide something
forever"
Rossos words meant to an Italian:'I
will meet you in duel-and between
your two eyes and my two eyes we
shall decide which has the steadiest
eye. One of us must die"
The following morning Rosso and
Marcano set forth together for lonely
spot some miles outside the town, and
there fought to death with pistols.
Rosso shot Marcano through the head.
and after infiicting the fatal wound
carried his dying victim 10 his home.
where he watched him until death. He
then fed
The police learned that Rosso first
went TO New York, where he purchased
a ticket for London. IL is said. en- route
for Italy. Yesterday Chief of Police
Saunders placed an attachment on Ros-
SOS store.
Marcanos friends threaten that ven
geance will pursue Rosso even to his
home in Italy.
He may dodge the police, but not
the Mafla," they declare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
He Does Not Credit Report That Russia
Has Seized Port Of Neu Chwang.
NO APPEAL HAS BEEN MADE BY SPAIN
Russian Ambassador Says His Country Has Not
Been Asked 10 intervene to Limit Claims Of
United States 10 The Philippines.

Washington. Nov l2.-The Russian
ambassador. Count Casslni, who is just
back from an extended vacation, was
asked concerning the recent reports
that Russia had seized the important
Chinese treaty port OF Neu Chwang,
followed by great activity In the Brit
ish navy yards. with a prospect of an
open rupture between Russia and Great
Britain He said that too much credence
was given TO these war rumors There
had been no confirmation of the report
and he proceeded to point out that such
an occupation by Russia was quite un-
necessary, as she has already acquired
the most advantageous naval and mill
tary post in that locality, Port Arthur,
and a commercial port at Tslienwan.
Port Arthur was not only valuable as
a naval and military base, but IL would
serve as the southern terminus or the
great trans siberian railway when the
project was carried through, thus Civ
ing Russia a Pacific port open the year
round. both for military and CONNER
cial purposes. Present conditions gave
assurance of continued friendly rela-
tions with Great Britain.
Referring To the Philippines. Count
Cassini said that Russia naturally felt
much interest in the status OF these
islands, owing to their proximity TO the
eastern possessions OF Russia. There
was no warrant, however, for the re-
ports coming from Paris that Russia
had been appealed to by Spain with
view to limiting the claims of the Uni
ted States in the Philippines. No such
appeal had been made to Russia or to
other foreign governments. Through
out the recent war Russia had main-
tained the most friendly attitude to-
wards the United States. and the am
bassador said that he did not doubt
this would have good effect i'm the firm
friendship which has so long existed
between Russia and the United states.
Count Cassini took occasion to join
issue with prevailing public view that
England showed her conspicuous
friendship for the United States during
a critical state i'm the war with Spain.
declining to join the great powers of
Europe in n move for intervention. The
ambassador said he had seen this re-
port frequently. and il seemed to be ac-
cepted IN this country as a part of the
history of the recent war and as the
basis for much applause for England at
the expense of the other great powers
of Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
vlRDEN STRIKE ENDED.
Miners viii Soon Be al Work For the State Scale
of Forty Cents a Ton.

Carlinville. H., Nov. 12.-The differ
ences between the Chicago Coal
company at Virden and Auburn and the
striking miners have been settled and
the shafts will soon be in operation.
The company agreed to pay the state
scale of 40 cents per ton, but did not
want To tear down the stockade. Final
ly the company accepted the offer of
the miners that they would take IL
down and charge the company nothing
for the labor. over 100 witnesses have
been summoned by the grand jury,
which is now investigating the recent
Virden riot, in which so many men lost
their lives. The grand jury is moving
slowly, but it's investigation is thor
ough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Every Candidate on the Council Ticket Gained
In the First District.
CHANGES RANGED FROM "a TO "a.
Fer School Committee Turner Made Gain Of 66
Over Wardsns COunt---Count Of the Second
Ward VIII Be Completed This Afternoon.

The board OF canvassers and regis
tration at noon today had completed
the count of the First district of the
Second ward. and, while there was
nothing in the official figures to show
that the final results will be any diff
ferent from those already announced, IL
is very evident that the wardens count
was done in a very slipshod manner,
particularly as regards the property
vote OF the district The wardens count
of the entire Second ward was sent to
city hall just four and a half hours
from the time the polls closed, whereas
it took the three members of the board,
aided by the "plunkety -plunk" ma
chine, just four hours TO count the
property vote OF the First district of
the Second ward alone.
The official count OF the Second dis
trict Of the First ward showed the fol-
lowing results: For mayor, Baker, 453,
gains IL; Olney, 295, loses 5. City
treasurer. Ballou. 100, gains l. Granger
576, loses Z. Harbor master, BuclSlin,
4S3, loses 2; Murphy, 254, loses /. over
seer OF the poor, Cummings. 4S6, gains
A. Moran. 250, loses 2. Alderman. Pc
gram. 237. gains 2. Vincent, 220. Com
mon council, Brown. 27l. loses /; Dwyer,
360 gains g. Hinckley, $40; Hurley. 1873,
loses /: Parsons. 3S3. gains 2 School
committee. Catlin, 4s2, loses s; Dana,
225 gains 8.
The official count Of the First dis
trict Of the Second ward is: For mayor,
Baker. $50. loses 1; Olney. 333 gains g.
City treasurer. Ballou, 24l gains q;
Granger. 70i, gains 10. Harbor master
Buckln. 636. gains 81; Murphy. 274,
gains IS Overseer OF the poor, Cum
mings, 563. gainst "a Moran, 3Ss, gains
II. Alderman. Gray. 5l2. gains AZ
Common council. Cooke 4S0. gains A:
Peterson. 349. gains 26; Ssson. AGO, gains
~: Southwick 3S7, gains 80; Wheden.
921. gains %. School committee. Phil
brick, 566 gains 20; Turner, 30s, gains
sc.
This afternoon the board will COM
plete the count OF I q Second district of
the Second ward, and on Monday morn
ing viii start i'm on the Third ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
y VIC. 7. U. Elects Officers and Listens to
Address by Mrs. Livingstone.

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone
spoke at the annual meeting of the Y.
w. G. T. Z. last evening, the meeting
being held at the Trocadero. She made
a very interesting address and conclud-
ed by saying that with the $4,000, 900
that is annually spent on the liquor
traffic the drunkards' children's feet
could all be clad and shod, every girl
could have a comfortable woolen dress.
all the mills would be running day and
night. In fact. there would be no tariff
question nor any other to trouble the
government.
Prior to the evening meeting, busi-
ness session had been held In the tea
rooms ard after the several reports
had been received officers TO serve dur
ing the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President Miss Nellie Il.
Pearce: vice president honorary. Mrs.
Francis Bates; first, Miss Grace At
kins; second. Miss Eludora Joslin; third,
Mrs. Joseph III. Kendrick: recording
secretary, Mrs. Moses Fiheld; corre-
spending secretary. Miss Mary Faux
ner treasurer Miss Clara McLaw. The
committee were elected by acclamation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
BUFFALO INQUIRY.
Il Is Still In Progress al Newport but Grsa, Sc
crecy Is Preserved.

The court OF inquiry into the injury
to the machinery Of cruiser Buffalo met
on board that ship yesterday at New
port and began It's investigation. which
is still on. The secrecy which the war
imposed on all naval matters Is stlll 20
a considerable extent I'm effect. and the
sessions or the court are closed, so taat
nothing will probably be known as tg
it's findings unless they are given oit
at Washington.
II Is expected that the ship VII rr-
main here n week or ten days az leas'.
for some necessary repairs which q u@t
be made before she puts TO sea ~ ~
reported that there rs some troubie w
her sea valve which viii necesSit'fa
work by divers. always slow pro 80
whether Il will be necessary for tse
ship to return to New York for re- US
is not yet known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
HEARTY SUPPORT.
Gov. Dyer Receiving Generous Dona-
tonS 10 Dinner Fund.
Fine Thanksgiving Repast Now Assured the
Rhode Island Volunteers.

Gov. Dyer this morning received "A
communication from Hon. George IL.
Utter, editor of the Westerly sun. en-
closing a check for $29.55, To be applied
To the turkey dinner fund for the First
Rhode Island Regiment This amount
had been contributed by the people OF
Westerly TO the subscription list opened
by the Westerly sun.
The fund has already reached beyond
the $500 mark. and Gov. Dyer is in con-
sequence much gratihed at the hearty
response of the people OF the state. Ar
rangements have been made 10 give the
soldier boys a regular blow out and
the turkeys Will be supplied by Mr..
Nose OF Westerly, whose name as "a
turkey raiser is known all over the
land. Efforts are now being made by
GOV. Dyer to have the Federal express
stop at Westerly on Sunday evening,
November 90. in order that MIR. Nose
may ship the birds to South Carolina
without any delay EN- route.
Col Abbot commander OF the First
Rhode Island Regiment, made a call on
Gov. Dyer this morning Col. Abbot is
looking much better ana hopes TO re-
join his regiment in the near future.
Elaborate copies of Gov. Dyer 5
Thanksgiving proclamation have Just
been received from the state printer.
bearing the state seal i'm gold and duly
signed, and "A copy will be sent TO every
governor i'm the Union. and copy VIII
also be sent TO every clergyman in the
state. This exchange of proclamations
between the different governors has be-
come an established custom, and Gov.
Dyer has already received proclama
tions from Massachusetts. Missouri, In
diana and the territory of oklahoma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
TESTIMONIAL OF CHARACTER.
Found on the Body Of a Young Man Who mur-
dersd Sweetheart and Killed Himself.

Burlington. VT, Nov. 12.--It has been
learned that Norman Cote, young
man who shot and killed his 17-yeor-old
sweetheart. Matilda La Viguer at
Montreal Wednesday last. and who af-
terwards committed suicide, lived in
Burlington and other parts OF the state.
He was 80 years old and was employed
by ex-Gov. Woodbury., one OF the MEM
bers Of the war investigation commis-
sion. Gov. Woodbury., when Cote left
his employ last summer. gave him
testimonial OF good character The
testimonial Cotes acquaintances here
say. was found i'm "A pocket of the SUI
eide. Cote has relatives in this city.
and while here his reputation was good.
The tragedy was the result OF Miss la
Niguer backing out OF an engagement
with Cote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12

is not so much in knowing
how to make money as it is
in knowing how to keep it
after it is made. There is
nothing like a Savings Bank
to help you keep that spare
dollar that, somehow or other,
always gets broken if you
carry it around with you.
Save the small change that
you now waste in useless
extravagances. You can open
an account with only five
cents and receive interest
at the value Of a per cent.
per annum as long as it
remains here OF course, you
you have the privilege Of
withdrawing both principal
and interest-without previous
notice to us-at any time
you wish the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.


The Worcester Academy club OF
Brown university met yesterday after
noon and elected the following officers
President. Clinton g. White vice presi- =
dent. II. II. Tucker; secretary. r.. f..
Greene: secretary II. G. Chaffee; cN-
ecutiVe committee. &. II. Dana. j. w.
Chesbro. 6. A. Phillips.
The Republican club will meet in a
few days TO elect delegates TO the sew
enth annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Republican College league. 10 be
held i'm indianapolis. Ind, November IL
and IS Representatives will be pres
ent from nearly all the leading colleges
of the country all the way from Har-
ward TO the University OF Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
AMESBURY WILL CONTEST.
Further Testimony in the Case VIII Be Presented
Next MONDAY BY Contestants.

The trial of the contest over the will
OF the late Samuel Amesbury went over
until Monday, as there was docket of
old cases to be called and disposed of
this noon. in Judge Bosworth's court.
The relatives of Mr.. Amesbury, who be-
lieve they should have the $4,000 or
$50 900 he left divided among them in
stead of given TO Mount Vernon lodge,
A. f. and A. NJ. introduced testimony
late yesterday to show the deceased was
of very eccentric and erratic character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
SIHCtftIy you're,
GEORGE DEWEY,
SOCKLESS JERRY IS DONE.
Simpson Announces That He viii Never Again Be
a Candidate For Public Office.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 12.-Congressman
Jerry Simpson, who was defeated in the
eth district for reelection by Chester
|. Long. Republican, concludes a state
ment in explanation OF his defeat, as
follows:
"As for myself. L shall seek office no
more. / shall at the expiration OF my
term i'm congress, retire to my cattle
ranch at Medicine Lodge and participate
in politics only TO help out the Populist
party whenever my services are in de-
mand."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
HER HUSBAND DEAD.
Startling Discovery Made by Mrs. James McCaffrel
When She Went TO Call Him 10 Breakfast

James McCaffrey. 81 years Of age, re-
siding at "A Dodge street, was found
dead in his bed this morning at $3.50
O'Clock by his wife. who went to awaken
him TO go to his work.
The discovery shocked the woman
greatly. but she was able to give the
alarm and the police were notified.
DIR. Palmer was called and pro-
nounced death due to disease from
which the deceased had suffered for
some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
THEY ARE IMPROVING.
Three Persons Who We're Severely Burned in The
Fire al New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 12.-The
three victims of last nights fire. who
were taken to ST. Luke's hospital bare
~ alive, are today reported as recover
ing Therefore the list of fatalities is
not likely to reach beyond the two al
ready dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
FATAL FIGHT IN A MINE.
One Man Killed, One McrtsIy and Two Others
Slightly Wounded al Prescott

Prescott. Ariz.. Nov. ia shooting
ARRAY occurred IN the Trilby mine. in
which Superintendent Murphy. "A man
named Bruner and two' others par
ticipated Murphy was mortally wound
ed. Bruner was killed and two others
were slightly wounded The trouble
was over boundary lines OF two mining
claims. Murphy was Well known In
mining circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
A Letter From the President,

Kokomo, Ind. Nov. f2.-Mrs. James
Jones has received letter from Presi-
dent Mckinley. Her husband was the
artillery man killed by the premature
discharge of a cannon in saluting the
presidential train when IL passed
through here three weeks ago. The
president expressed deep sympathy for
the bereft family and sent a check for
s25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
ALLOWANCE GRANTED.
Mrs. Youngs Husband Must Pay Her So a Week
and $25 for Counsel Fees.

Georgia f. Young, who is seeking a
divorce from her husband. William H..
Young, asked Judge Rogers in the APP
pelate division OF the Supreme court
10 grant an allowance of S4 a week and
counsel fees. She testified her husband
made from IS to $40 week az q ma
chinist. Judge Rogers gave her an or
der for $25 counsel fees and 81 week.
f. +. Lincoln was attorney for Mrs.
Young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Fire al F2rmincdale.

Gardiner. Me-, Nov. 12-The house
and buildings owned and occupied by
George Clary on Bowman street, Farm
ingdale, were destroyed by fire last
night. Loss $4,000; insurance s1100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Track Walker Killed.

Canaan. n. H., Nov. 12.-Samuel Hale
of Grafton was struck and almost in
stantly killed by passenger train here
last night while walking on the track.
He was q years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12

At even lower prices at Fraser Bros, go'
weybosset street, owing 10 the extensive
alterations. Much money can be saved by
buying now. Entrance directly from the
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
THANKS FROM DEWEY.
Expresses Appreciation Of The Honor Of Having
School Named After Him.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The board of ed
ucation has received from Admiral
Dewey the following letter:
Manila Oct. 4.
Dear Sir:-The board Of education has
done me much honor in naming the new
school the George Dewey School and
in putting aside day to be known az
THE Dewey Day"
VIII you have the kindness TO extend
to the board of education my heartfelt
thanks for such an honor and say that
/ shall ever appreciate 1t.
| greatly regret that II is not in my
power to comply with the request of a
large size photograph OF myself, as l
have not a single photograph left. But
/ shall have some taken on my return
to the United States. IL not earlier. and
IL will afford me much pleasure to send
one TO the Dewey school.
Sincerely yours.
GEORGE DEWEY.
The Dewey school is in course of
erection at 54th street and Union ave-
nue.. BY n resolution introduced by
Trustee Sherwood. the first school day
in May is set apart for Dewey Day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12

wbosc wedding Inv itations. Cards. etc. are
ensrsved or printed by The " RYDER 60,
A. Nsshfnsfon street. corner of Eddy, VIZ
secure elegant work ~ low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Point Street bridge

VIII be closed TO public travel for repairs
on sunday, Monday and probably Tuesday.
ROBERT T.. SMITH.
Commissioner of Public Works.
Providence, II. L., Nov. II. 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
To Cure n Cold in One Nish,.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL IL
fails TO cure. Csc. The genuine has l..
=. .. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
Remnant Room.
LORRAINE MILLS!
Fine Worsted and Cotton
Dress Goods at manufacture
er's prices. Also Remnants
at low prices.

Buy railroad tickets at Prov idencc station
for LORRAINE, II. T., changing cars at
WOodlawn.
Trains leave Providence nj: A. VI, s;l5
as. 1925, las; T. ", ls.s3, %, 2;6,
3:l5, i:io. $50. Arrive at Lorrnine 10 min
utcs later col 2m-on