davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
Saturday, July 16, 1898.
NEV ADYERTLSElLENTS TO-DIY

NEIV ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Colonial Silverware-The G. II, Ford Co. Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills-At Druggists. Estate Katharine Bush-Probate Notice, For aturday-Malley, Nicely x Co. Grape-Nuts-At GrocerS'. Hose-Linsley x Llghtbourn. Investment Securities-Yermilye & Go, July Needs-F. M. Brown X Co. Ladies' Shoes-N. H. Shoe Go. Lawn Mowers-Linsley x Lightbourn. Order of Notice-Probate Court. Palace Market--E. Shoenberger & Son. Saturdays Desirables-Howe X Stetson. Sunday Excurson-Steamer John H. Stariu. Sealed Proposals-Benj. k. English. Saturday-The Chas. Monson Co. Fluff n-Flles"-Linsley & Lightbourn, Vast Crowds--Dr Gray.
 Willow Green-Linsley x Lightbour. Wanted-Co Cottage-BoX 132. Derby, Conn. Wanted-Situatlon-6 York Street. Wanted-Girl--19 Broad Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
Glove Prices Repeated.

We can do no. better for the ladies than keep these Glove reductions continually before them.
 Ladies dressed and undressed Kid Gloves, in black. tan. mode. brown, white and fashionable colors. buttons, ? clasp. Foster lacing, with plain, or heavy self or contrast silk embroidered backs, all sizes, from sH to 7h. They are broken lines of gloves sold until now at 7sc and $I.oo, and in some instances, SI.5o a pair.
 All at Soc a Pair. Kayser's fnger-tipped silk gloves. with pearl buttons-the quality sold the country over. at 75c pair.
 At 45c Pair. Finger-tipped silk gloves, and 3-but ton black silk gloves, without tips, the quality sold the country over at soc pair
 At 25c Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
"Hobson" Boys Suits. <"

Neat blue denims, initiating regular soldier uniform, Ideal Vacation Suits. Yes, literally washable. Sizes 5 to I2 yrs. Price, 75c.
 Boys striped Wash Suits, neat pat terms, ages to 8 years. Price 45 cents.
 A few separate Wash Pants, sizes ( to 10 yrs. Price 20 cents.
 Boys Blue Denim Overalls, white stripe down side of leg. Price 25c.
 Boys Overals like "Uncle Sam's' Pants, red and white stripe. with bib o1 blue, covered with stars. Price 4Sc.
 Boys thin Summer Coats, to Ic years. Price 2oc., 3ec and SIPS.
 Boys Waists and Fauntleroy Blouses in neat patterns. Price 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16

THREE MONTHS, $l 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
Lowered Umbrellas.

Lowered umbrellas.
 Very appetizing prices on these always handy to have around articles. Women's English Gloria Umbrellas, .t inch, paragon frames, finely artistic handles, were $r.oo.
 Dissolution Price, 6oc. Men and Womens Fine Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, were s55ss5o. q. Dissolution Price. sr.oc Mems 26 and 7S inch Umbrellas, for rterly sold at 52-oo.
 Dissolution Price, $r. 3e Ladies' Fine All-silk Umbrellas changable coors, close roll ordinarily 500.
 Dissolution Price, $2. 3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16

Business Bringers.
 One Cent. - Ioc Witch Hazel Balm, 1c 9c Velvet Top Hat Brushes. 1c SC Belt Pins Ic SC Fidelity Toothache Wax, 1c
 Five Gents.
 Ioc Perfumery, SC I5c Garters with gilt clasps, SC pr I5c Box Blue Ribbon Soap, SC I5c Perfumed Ammonia SC Ioc Jeanette's Talcum Powder, SC 1oc Moth Paper, SC
 Seven Cents.
 I5c Ladies Belt Supporters, 7c 25c Warren's Ladies' and Childrens
 Shoulder Braces, 7c I2c Best Lisle Loom Side Hose Sup
 porters, all sizes, 7c
 Nine Gents.
 roc Fancy Silk Garter Elastic. oc 25c Cetluloid Soap Boxes. oc 25c Puff Boves, oc 19c Folding Celluloid Shaving Brushes, oc rsc Tooth Brushes, ec ssc Initial Psr.es, oc Bargain TabIe-DdvlipIt ,S01ars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
$10 Ladies' Suits, $5.o8.

A bargain beyond challenge here, or in any other store. Ladies Cheviot All wool Suits blue and black, coat and skirt effect, silk lined coat, skirt lined with percaline, bottom velvet bound.
 Reduced from $i0 to $5.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
ssConnecticut'S Big Store"
For Saturday.

"W reduced things wan Perfectly natural question tor women shopping postponed Saturday. We l Prices reduc ont Scan the items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
The Dissolution z

But all permanent establishment could safely do that thrifty impaired dissolution partnership ise WI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
MR.. MORONEY
STILL ILL
Counsel Presents Doctors
Certificate.
TO HAVE CASE POSTPONED
Lawyer Carroll Claims Delay Would
Be an Injustice.
TO HAVE CASE POSTPONED
JUDGE wITHHoLDs DECISION.

The controversy between former tax
assessor William p. Moroney and Ber-
nard McCaughey and Edward DufYy.
which couple OF years ago stirred
political circles in pawtuokst and led to
a $40, 600 libel suit brtwsen the former
and the two latter gen tiemen, was again
brought to mind in Judge Boswortn' q
court this morning, Mr.. Moroney got a
verdict for small amount from q jury
and the Appellate Court granted a new
trial to the defendants. The new trial
has been delayed owing to the illness OF
Mr.. Moroney, who, about yeilr aRo had
two attacks of paralysis and somo months
ago ths case was assigned for hearing on
May 2.
Today Attorney Charles 4. German in
hehalf of Mr.. Moroney asked that the case
be reassiQned to later day. he read an
affidavit from physician to tho effect
that MIR. Moroney was altogether unable
to appear in court and would not re able
to appear and stand she nervous strain Of
q trial for a long time.
Hugh j. Carroll OF counsel for de-
PENDANTS. said he did not know the doctor
who made the affidavit and that the
affidavit was not in proper form. He
also claimed delay was sn injustice to his
clients who were under $50. 600 bail.
Judge Bosw orth withheld his decision
for week in order that the standing OF
the physician making the aiii davit might
te asceftained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16

!. Washington, April 16-The brilliant
oratory and the exciting scenes of vester-
day In the Senate added TO the public in
teTest in today's proceedings. The adj.
ditional fact that the senate last night
determined to take to-day vots upon the
pending resolution lent added interest to
the proceedings Thus far the only radi-
cal differences Of opinion developed are
upon the advisability of the re cognition
by the United States Of the independence
Of the Cuban republic All senator's sp-
prove action, the only differences being
as to the methods to be employed, the
general desire being to rlace the United
States in a favorable position before the
people or this country as well as before
the civilized nations OF the world.
In accordance with the agreement
reached last night, the Senate convened
promptly at 10 o'clock, and after the trans
action of some routine business the reso-
luton was laid before the Senate.
Few senators were ON the floor at the
time, and Mr.. Teller suggested the lack
Of quorum, saying 10 was dne to sen-
tor who were to speak that quorum be
present.
After about i5 minutes quorum op-
pear vi.
Mr. Cannon (Utah) was then recoc-
nizsd and spoke In favor Of immediate
and decisive action aud for the reoogni-
tion or the incependencs OF the Cuban re-
uublio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
GO ON RETIRED LIST.
Commissary Bray and Paymaster Gates
No Longer In the Active Militia.

No Longer In the Active Milltla.
According 10 General Orders No. ii issued
today from tho ONCE Of the Adj. Gen. the
following changes in tho State militia are
made:
Upon application of First Lieutenant Fer
dinand Bray, commissary, 1st Battalion Cav
airy b. r. l. M, to be placed upon the retired
list of commissioned officers Of the Rhode
Island militia, 10 Is hereby ordered: First
Lieutenant Ferdinand Bray, 1st Battalion
Cavalry b. r. /. M. is placed upon the retired
list of commissioned officers of the Rhode ISL
and militia, with the rank OF first lieutenant
and is entitled ON State occasions to wear the
uniform of the highest rank held by him.
Upon the application o. First Lieutenant
Hobert l.. Gates. paymsster. LIST Battalion
Cavalry B. II. l. nj. 10 be placed upon the
retired list of commissioned officers Of the
Rhode Island militia, it is hereby ordered: I:
First Lieutenant Hobert L. Gates 1st Battal-
ion Cavalry b. r. !. III. is hereby placed upon
the retired list OF commissioned officers of the
Rhode Island militia. with the rank Of first
lieutenant and is entitled ON state occasions
TO wear the uniform or the highest rank held
by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16

hope for peace and defence Of the prsoi.
dent. he thought the time for oratory
and i'm passioned utterancs had passed.
Oratory woult not bonn card Morro castle.
Singing angry words, said he, may
wound the president, but they cannot
pierce the armor of Spanish battleships.
Mr.. Platt believed that peace might
have been preserved had 1t net teen for
the intemperats urternnces and impas-
stoned actions OF those who seemed bans
upon plunging the country into war. de
hoped, he said. that even yet some way
might be found of nvertinR war. and, at
the same time, securing peaco in Cuba.
He held that tie president and repre-
sentntives had placed the pending ques-
tion upon high ground. Ihe Senate
was called upon to place 1t on lower
ground-on un;enahle ground that
wonld not be approved by the nations OF
the earth. II deplore It.; 1t Is Cnpardon-
able" declared DIR. Platt. He thought
to recognize the pre- esent Cuban republic.
which General Lee lad testified existed
only IN skeleton, would be little short Of
folly. Befors extending suon recogni-
tiop, Mr.. Plstt said 1t would To neces-
cary for the United States To strike from
history the words Of MANY OF the nations
statesmen and give up the Monroe d0o-
trine.
Mr.. Platt concluded with an appeal for
calm and deliberate action. such as
would be approved by all future genera
tions.
A strong appeal for recognition Of the
Independence Of the present Cuban re-
public was then made by Mr.. Bacon
(6a.). In beginning tie said IL was un-
fair to charge that nll senator's wno
differed from the president on this quss-
ton were hostile to him. Hc did not ap-
prove Of the presidents messnes Ia It's
entirety because IL was impossible for
"a ~ - -
as Mr.. Mckinley evidently desired.
MIR. Hawley said he could not vote for
declaration that Cuba ID free, because
as matter Of fact she 10 not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
GOES TO THE NAVY YARD

New York. April ID The new cruiser
New Orleans left her anchorage on
mpkinsville today at $50 o'clock and
steamed up to tbs navy yard. trom the
moment the vessel got under way she
was greeted by every ship and suR In
sight Along ths East river docks and
on the big bridge crowds asssm bled and
or eered es she passed By.
Wnen the snip approached the navy
yard she fired salute Of ~ guns In nonor
of Hear Admiral BuDos. This wno
answered with a salute OF seven eous
from the battery on the Cob dock n
honor OF Lisutenspt. Commander Nazra
who had charge OF the new wsr veossl
The Eagle. In command Of bieutsnont
Sutherland. Siil sail for Norfolk this afs
ternoon. The tug NArkeeta nrouuht .
draft Of 81 men from tte Fall Rivor line
this morning and landed them % ~
Contisusd % Psss =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
SENATOR ALLEN
ENTERS A STRONG PROTEST

Mr.. Allen (Neb) said he wanted to
call attention TO the reniarksbls scene
that had occurred at the White House on
April z. lie referred to the call OF the rep
resentatives OF six great powers upon the
president. and TO the exchange notos on
the HisT ano-Amerlcan situation. He de-
ciarsd that no similar scene had ever
been witr esset In this country. 81 want
Co register my protest, said Mr.. Allen,
against the representatives OF the So
called powers of Europe entering the
White House and telling this country
what it shall do cannot understand
why the president did not inform them
that this country would not tolerate any
interfererce. yet here r. the first step
toward the breaking down OF the Monroe
doctrine and the destruction OF the ma.
tiop. And IL 10 understood that these
same SC called poves are to go further
ana make another assault upon the
White House with moro pressing de-
mands.'
Mr.. burrows mich. supported the no
sition assomed In this crisis by the presi
dent and srRued aRinst the recognition
OF the present republic Of Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
HEARD ON MOTIONS.


The case Of National Bank OF Shrevesport
vs. Charles J. Randall was before the Appel
late Court today on two motions Ono was
in behalf OF the plaintiff and judgments was
asked and the other was in behalf of the de-
fendant. who claimed the action should be
discontinued because there was no service of
the writ otherwise than by the pretended at
tschment of certain property, the title Of
which was IN other parties Counsel for the
defendant was directed TO give the names Of
the parties it was claimed the title to the
property was in.
Seeber Edwards Of the firm Of Edwards a.
Angel was attorney for the plaintiff and IL.
A. McKonney, counsel for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Rev. r.. b. Russell OF Law and Order
League Taken Into Custody.

Easton, Pa, April l0.-Rev. y b. Russell,
of Brooklyn. president Of the Law and Order
Society OF the state OF New York wss arrested
at Bangor this county yesterday afternoon on
n charge Of criminal libel lie was held in
5000 and up TO this morning has been unable
to secure bondsnap. Rev. Mr.. Rpsscll,
who Is Methodist minister Is also editor %
the New York State Sentinel, the organ OF
the Law and Order Society. In the issue OF
the paper 81 Aprl 9. there appeared notes in
the Bangor correspondence declaring IN Effect
that two hotels Of that town violated the
state liquor license law. The proprietor OF
the hotels swore ont warrants charging the
editor with criminal lbol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
AN ERROR MADE.
Lawyer Wildes Asks Permission TO
Amend Writ.
Inserted the Name Of Minor as Plaintiff
by Mistake.

Attorney Frank Fl. wildes today asked the
Appellate Court for permission to amend a
writ in which Stanislaus shropowsky was
named plaintiff and Inlaudislaws cohinskv
defendant. MIR. Wildes stated that two men
came into his Office and he was instructed to
bring suit ard by mistake no made the
younger msn, who was minor. the plaintiff.
Attorney p II. Quinn opposed the motion
because the writ was one of arrest but Chief
Justice Matteson agreed with Mr.. wildes that
the statute under which an Amendments was
sought was a very broad one and the permis.
sion to amend was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
REARGUMENT
IS DENIED
Appellate Court Reviews
a Decision.
BUT DOES NOT CHANGE IT.
Starr L. Booth Loses Case Against
National RUBBER Co.
BUT DOES NOT CHANGE 1T.
THE HIRING WAS INDEFINITE.

The Appellate Court today denied the
petition of the plaintiff for a reargur emit
of the case Of Starr L.. Booth vs. National
India Rubber Company. The reargu
ment was asked on the ground that mar
irving at its decision on January 20, 1897,
the verdict OF jury in the Common
Pleas Division of the Supreme Court
was against the evidence. The Appellate
Court mistook the plaintiffs testimony
in regard to his hiring by the defendants.
In the rescript filed In the case the
court says that the opinion of the court
was based upon the fact that the testi-
mony showed hiring for an indefinite
time, while the plaintiff . claim is that
1t was originally hiring by the year.
and therefore, so continued. no change
having been made, which gave him the
right to recover bis salary for the remain
der OF the year after his discharge.
Continuing, the LANGUAGE of the re-
script Is that q careful review Of the
testimony shows that In his direct exam
ination the plaintiff nowhere stated that
he had been hired by the year. but only
that he was paidsby the year. In cross.
examination he stated that the superin-
tendent OF the defendant com cany said
to him, "'Just as long as you stay here
and do what is right ny the company We
will hire you and pay you by the year. "
While thoss words. IL they stood alone.
might imply hiring by the year, al.
though the words ''just as long as you
stay here'' seem also to imply that the
plaintiff was not bound for o definite
time, yet the testimony which follows SO
qualities these words that the court can
not givs 1t the construction claimed by
the plaintiff, and Is therefore OF the opin-
ion tnat the plaintiffs testimony as =
whole showed an indatiniue hiring and
that there was no mistake in the opinion
to that effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
Earthquake Shocks in California.

Point Arena. CAL. April 16.-There
were 82 distinct earthquake shocks OF
unusual severity during Thursday night.
No material damage was done here, but
a number OF houses were twisted, chin
neys fell and crockery broken. The earth
continued shaking until Q o'clock the
next day. At Mendooino the shake was
even more severe. the earth opening on
Main street several inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
Recognizauces Defaulted.

A large number of recognizances were
defaulted in Judge wilhur's Court this
morning. All the cases were on the at
torney generals docket and Assistant
Attorney General Charles +. Stearns
Look d sfter the states interests. There
will De no more criminal trials until
June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Providence, April 10, 1885,
The Joint Special Committee on the De-
pressed Condition Of Cotton Manufacturing in
this state will hear all persons interested at
public meeting to be held in the hall OF the
House of Representatives, Providence, on
TUESDAY. April 49, at 2 p. IN.
CHARLES DEAN KIMBALL, Chairman.
ID. II. WhITTEMORE, Clerk. apl6-2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
A New Plumbing Regulation.

San Antonio. lex. April l6.-The
national association OF master plumbers
adopted resolution prohibiting supply
houses from selling plumbing material:to
env person not a member of the assooia-
tiop under penalty OF Withdrawing trade
of the association mem bers from such
supply houses as viorAte the spirit Of the
resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
ACTION OF
POWERS
Mr.. Allen Enters Strong Protest
Against Their Interference.

Their Reception at the White House the First Step Toward
Breaking Down the Monroe Doctrine-Sepator Cameron
Argues For Immediate Action and the Recognition
Of the independence Of the Cuban Republic.
Spanish Torpedo F0tila Reported to
Have Been Sighted in the English
Channe--Spain Calls on All Able
Bodied Men to Return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
NO MONS EMsE!

No prize, coupons, goods given away, no
slaughter sales just plain and simple common
everyday business. And who will say that our
method is not approved by the public Does any
body maintain it would be for the interest of our
thousands of patrons to charge extra cent per
pound for Butter Roast Beef extra cent
or two per dozen for Eggs and Oranges, ETC., in
order to give one or two bicycles to as many pa
irons each week. We don't think When we
have any special bargains to offer we like to place
them before patrons in plain business way.
We have 900 dozen Chester Cream Peas to offer
at 81 so per dozen I3 cts. can. They are the
finest Peas packed, regular price IS cts. but we
have more than we sell at that price, hence we
cut them to reduce the stock. Also, the following
small lines, which wish to close out entirely
and have made the price about half what they
would cost you elsewhere, and from 20 to 40 per
cent less than regular price.
q doz Mt pinespples IS cts, former price 2sc.
"A dox NJ. Wax Beans &C., regular t3c. goods.
q Bartlett Pears, fancy were ase but
recently zoc.
doz Mt. Hamilton Egg pIums, i5c., marked from se
San Jose California PIums 2c., marked from
so dox Champion California Peaches 49,, worth 70 to
&c. elsewhere.
These are exeentionai values Take advantage while
lasts. Providence Public Market Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
r.. i. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the II. /. Horti-
cultural Society will be held in Tillinghast Hall,
2s3 Westminster street, on WEDNESDAY, April
20, at 3 y. m.
Strawberries" win be discussed by several
persons. The public Is invited
aple-4t &. w. SMITH, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
DRY DOCK INQUIRY.
Representative Bull Introduces a
Bill Calling For One.
Charges of Faulty Construction at the
No. 3 Dock, Brooklyn.

Washington, April 10. Representative Bull,
Of Rhode Island, has introduced n resolution
authorizing the speaker TO appoint seven
members OF the House TO investigate charges
Of faulty construction Of the Brooklyn dry
dock No. 3, and. among other things, ascer-
tain probable cost of completion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
Hon. Robert McLane Dead.

Washington, April 16.--A telegram re-
celved at the state department this morn
ing from Ambassador Porter states that
tho hon. Robert M. McLane, former
minister to France died mt Paris at
o'clock this morning. He had been Ill tor
some time and passed qui,t away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
Mr.. PLATT APPEALS
FOR DELIBERATE ACTION

Mr.. PIstt (Copn.) who, In sccordsncs
with agreement reached last night was
accorded half hours Zine, devoted IL tn
Q strong aud eloquent expression Of his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
HOUSE TAKES RECESS
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

Washington. April I6.-At 1;4o p n.
the House took recess until 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16
T0RPEDU-B0A AND ToRPEDo-BoAr DEsIRoYERs.

torpedo boat light swift boat for projecting placing torpedo
sailing unermored armed With rapdhre
o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-16

If You Want the NEWS
Read THE NEWS and
You will Get What You
Want.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
Real ESTATE transfers.

For ween ca ling sem. y, -. fo"Hi,'e' by
u. v. q 1t. manager of ,,'ay' liarhl 4 fraci
C"lnptn! N"ntcsnno, WASH
L : 4 to Michael FoX, nv !, Sec 2l-2!-
1O-pat.
q Youngira2r to c Zahnd, Sc OF Sc,
30-l6-S-$300.
c Heller To : Zalni, e', Of mel sec
30-lG-S-$l60.
Us A to " Nin,n., sci. sec lo-2l-7-
Pat.
J N Watson and wiir to II Halliday,
lots i and 3, blk /, Elma, org pt-$iG0.
USA to } u Genne;! lot s, ne Of
sN 4 and W . OF SCI. see G-!j-3-."t.
w Melville and wife to MARY Ken
dali, lots 8 and ., blk :, Is x -, add
Montceano-$lOo.
u / O@g,oA t. Dora Em!"y, tract in
nel4 OF sN'. sec 3i-1S-G-$loo.
Phillip Davis 10 o. Cra;n, lol@ 81,
lIarbor Docl; ado A'"idtr.-:;3'.
T., /. kochlcr TO James Patterson, all
blks e., Rice's add Aberdeen-Sl.
L $ a to Malinda Edwards, me- sec
2S-2o-l2-Pat.
Herman Winte's to / Harlow, lot4 i
and s, blk -, lloqui1nl-F4l0.
Abel Goss and vile 10 I; +, Iluhidt, 10
acres in l3-l7-S-$4O2