davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
CARD.

We have added many new depart
ments, enlarged others and perfected
all
We offer you every facility that
money can command, spent unsparing-
ly. but judiciously.
We are assured that all else being
equal, the public of today enjoys ele-
gance Of surroundings, comfort while
shopping. cleanliness, wide aisles. cour-
teous attention and perfect light and
ventilation. These can all be secured
at our store, which we trust will be
made in the future YOUR SHOPPING
HOME.
While adding greatly to the variety
of merchandise carried, largely increas-
ing the higher grades so that no want
possible of satisfying in New York or
any Of the larger cities, can fail of be-
ing obtained here, yet the basis on
which our business was founded and
which has resulted in making all this
perfection Of shopping under one roof
possible remains with us.
QUALITY FIRST-THEN PRICE.
NO UNWORTHY GOODS FIND EN-
TRANCE TO OUR STORE.
ONLY WORTHY GOODS at REA-
SONABLE PROFITS.
Purchases can always be made with
fun confidence that you are doing AL
WAYS AS WELL and GENERALLY
BETTER than is possible elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
The Providence Candy Kitchen,
100 wEsTNINsTFR STREET.

Our customers will be presented, upon
every purchase made at our store, with
check. When YOU get twenty five checks
present them To us and receive one pound of
best Candy. FREE!l DO not forget that on
NEW YEARS DAY we shall give away the
valuable Piano that has been on exhibition
i'm our window for several weeks past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
FIERCE FIGHT
IN A PRISON.
Desperate Attempt Of Two Con-
VlCtS to Gain Freedom.
GUARD SHOT AND KILLED ONE
Prisoner Held Up Prison Guard and Secured
Revolver For His Pal.
BOTH OPENED FIRE ON LAUTERBAUGH
Three Bullets Took Effect and He Died Almost
Instantly ---0ns Convict Shot and the Other
Beaten Into Submission.
Prisoner Held Up Prison Guard and Secured
Revolver For His Pal.
BOTH OPENED FIRE ON LAUTERBAUGH

Columbus, o., Nov. 1S.-There was a
victs to escape from the penitentiary
this morning. as a result of which
Guard Charles II. Lauterbaugh was
shot and killed, while convicts ONeill
and Atkinson received injuries OF a
serious nature, and both are now in
the prison hospital.
BY some means convicts O'Neill and
Atkinson. who are serving 10 years
each for robbery committed i'm Cleve-
land, obtained possession of a revolver.
One covered his face with a handker-
chief and went into the broom shop.
where he held up Guard Lime and took
his revolver. He then returned 70 the
hoe ShoI. where the other man joined
him, and they opened fire on Guard
Lauterbaugh. who was i'm charge of
that department. The guard was shot
three times and almost instantly killed.
The sound of the shooting reached
the other officials i'm the prison. and
they came on the run to investigate.
Guard Gump. the first on the scene,
opened fire on the two prisoners. This
was returned. and the battle continued
until the revolvers of the participants
had been emptied. Convict Atkinson
was shot down and seriously injured.
When the guns were useless, Guard
Gump rushed i'm with his cane and al
most beat O'Neill to death before the
prisoner would surrender. The men
Were taken TO the hospital. Atkinson
was shot i'm the body. O'Neill's injuries
may result fatally.
The other prisoners In the shop took
no part in the affair, but il is under
stood that they stood ready TO follow If
the efforts of the two leaders should
proye successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
We Are Never UndersoId.

We beg to thank the general public
for their extreme indulgence during our
long period of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
Committee on HIGHWAYS Meet.

The joint standing committee on
highways of the citv council met to
discuss several petitions in the office
OF Council Clerk Hayden at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, and the joint standing
committee on licenses is I'm session also
in the same office this afternoon, the
meeting having been called for 4
o'Cloek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.


The jury i'm the case of Elisha f.
White VS.. Thomas McManus this after
noon brought in a verdict for the de-
fendant i'm Judge Bosworths court. Mr..
White claimed he had been run into
while riding in a buggy by a tipcart
owned by the defendant. Miller AZ
Carroll were the attorneys for the de-
fendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
TRAIN HELD UP.
Robbers Compelled Every Passenger 10 Hand Over
All His valuabes.

Havana. Nov. L., via Key West, Nov.
1s-At midnight last night car on the
line running from this city To Jesus Del
Monte, suburb, was held up by a
gang of robbers. Every passenger in
the car was forced to throw up hia
hands and give over his valuables. Tho
place where the robbery took place was
a dark and deserted spot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
Match Declared or.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1s.-Murbar-
4 hours and 80 minutes at the Em-
pire Theatre last night without fall.
The match was declared a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
Six Others Were Terribly InjSred, While Only
Three Escaped Unhurt.
SHOCKING FATALITY DUE TO FOG.
Haze Was So Thick That Il Prevented Any Of the
Victims Seeing Approaching Tran---plIot
Of The Engine Covered With Blood.

Jersey City. N. j., Nov. 1S.-Eleven
workmen were killed and five injured,
at s:25 this morning. by being struck
by an east-bound Pennsylvania train
on the Meadows, east of the Hacken-
sack river They were employees OF the
road and were hit by the train during a
thick fog.
A later report from police headquar-
ters places the number killed at IL.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials do
not know at present how many of their
workmen were killed. The bodies have
been brought to Jersey City. and 1t
will probably be impossible TO give the
exact number of fatalities until all the
dead have been removed. Some Of the
wounded have been taken to Jersey
City and placed i'm hospitals.
Frank Wangan. q years, of 160 Canal
street. is i'm st. Francis hospital. badly
hurt about the side.
Frank Schwaskie of 40 Steuben street
is in the same hospital and so badly
mangled that he will probably die.
Lawrence Hoffman, 2S years. of 800
Henderson street, was struck by the
body of one of the men who was killed.
He was hurled To one side and was
badly injured internally.
The train which ran into the gang
cf workmen was local from Milltowr,
due in Jersey City at 500 a. m. The
fog had delayed the train, and Engineer
John Van Nostrand was endeavoring
to make up time. Suddenly the engine
Jared. and then, the engineer says, the
cries of the men fell on his ears. He
brought his train TO a stop and the pas
sengers got out and aided the trainmen
in searching for the bodies. of the VIC
Tins. This was not an easy task, for
the fog had not lifted, and they had to
feel their way. IL was. learned that
train had passed on the west-bound
track a few minutes before the acci-
dent The smoke from the engine set
tied over on the east bound track, and
the rumble OF the cars prevented the
workmen from hearing the approach OK
the other train. ..........
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18

Spokane Wash, Nov. 1S.-A special
from Lewiston. Idaho, says a great
strike Of gold is reported near Snow
shoe Pass. on the Warren trail 20 miles
south of Florence. Idaho. A big stam-
pede from Florence Is reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
Administrator Appointed.

In the municipal court today Robert
=. Brown was appointed administra-
tor OF the estate OF the late Annie NJ.
Leonard of Brooklyn, y. u, I'm this
state. Bond 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18

IL by any mistake or oversight of
ours you pay us more than the same
article is obtainable for from any other
concern in the United States kindly re-
port the fact to us at once, and we will
cheerfully refund you the difference in
selling prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-18
Teas and Conees

At even lower prices at Fraser Bros. 2a7
wcybosset street, owing 10 tho extensive
alterations. Much money can be saved by
buying now. Entrance directly from the
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30
MANTLE IN GREAT FALLS
Trying to Restore Order Out of
the Republican Chaos.
A VARIETY OF RUM0RS
One Is t the Effect That the Senator
Wants the Pops to Pull of o. M.
Holmes. Candidate for Clerk OF
the Supreme Court.

Great Falls, Sept. 2s.-For its size,
Falls is getting its share of the
state politics. For a time the city was
afflicted with your uncle Thomas Henry
Carter and his henchmen. They have
apparently got away with the repub-
licans, silver and striped, and now
Senator Lee Mantle is having his slash
at them. He arrived this afternoon. &C
companied by the Hon. j. II. Monteatb
of Butte. Ed S. Neill of Helena andIJ.
! w. Kinsley are also here. by the Way.
! Evidently it is impossible to work re-
publican politics in this county, without
! the aid of Lewis and Clarke people.
This afternoon Judge Burlesgh took the
2 o'clock train as far as Cascade, where
he met the senator, determined that no
one should have an OPPORTUNITY to get
at him before the SEar Quill silver re-
publicans did. Then at the station
Mr.. Tallant. wbS is a Mantle Carterite.
met the hopSrabie gentleman before he
left the Eain, and at theepresent min
ute thefe is a heterogeneous gathering
at theJPark hotel Of every breed of re
PUBLICAN, silver, striped and yellow,
and populist, and the rumor which Is
6Xrrent is that Mr.. Mantle is here for
e purpose of pulling off o. NJ. Holmes
i'll III DbptilHA Ni'hfNs "Atlf ht "a
poets to make a bluff at running for
clerk of the supreme court and getting
the local populists. republican and sill
yer republican tickets TO consolidate.
If Mr.. Mantle only lived here he would
Nknow how hopeless is his task. He may
nlcceed in accomplishing one thing,
nd that is the consolidation of the gold
ind silver republicans on their legisla-
ktive ticket. Job is prepared to stand
fven the eighth afHiction. and If Mr..
Mantle has his way this evening, he is
likely to possess that Joy.
While all Of the proceedings OF the
different varieties Of republicans have
been kept secret as fer as possible. IL is
learned here tonight hat there is to
be a man nominated to fill the place on
he silver republican-populist tickets
eft vacant by the resignation of Hart
nan. That man is George Bourquin Of
Helena, former register of the land
bfiee. While this is not positive as yet,
is said that he is favored by Mantle,
nd the plan at present is for the silver
republican state committee to put him
IN the ticket and that the populists will
ndorse him. That is aid to be the
meaning of Nantes presence in the
tity this evening. If there is any mean
ng outside of his desire TO reunite the
Eilver and gold republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30
TO END SPANISH RULE
That Is the First Great Aim of
the People of the Philippines.
THEIR DELEGATES TALK
Senator Chandler Interviews Them and
Finds Them Tractable-Report That
Aguinaldo Is Proclaiming His
Republic Not Credited.

New York, Sept. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: AT
Malolos tomorrow Aguinaldo will
formally inaugurate the republic of the
Philippines by a great celebration. In
vitations rave been extended TO the
principal army officers and newspaper
correspondents here. A thousand ma
tives will attend. The dictator will
review his army and will probably is
sue proclamations to the nations Of the
world. setting forth the intentions Of
his government.
The transport Arizona, having on
board the navy recruits and an i'm
mense lot of mail, arrived to-day. This
Is the first home mail for several
months. There has been much adj
verse comment over the lack OF mail
facilities. and the army of occupation
is rejoicing that letters have arrived at
last"
Washington. Sept. 29.-The reports
from Manila hat Aguinaldo would to-
day hold a grand ceremony to proclaim
the republic Of Philippines, with him
self at the head. had not been made
known to Agoncillo, head of the Philip
rine delegation here. He says he looks
for a cable at any time in response to
Inquiries which would show just what
the situation is. Senator Chandler or
New Hampshire. who is taking a per-
sonal interest in the Philippine ques-
ton, and General Green, who accom-
panied Agonillo on his trip here, had a
long conference with him to-day.
Senator Chandler said afterward that
there was no doubt the president would
receive the delegation. the delay being
due to the desire of the delegates 10 get
fun information OF the condition of al
fairs at home. They were in position 20
give the authorities here much intel
ligent information into h affairs OF
those with whom we are now brought
into such close relation. When asked
to sum M the desires Of the Philippine
delegates. MI. Chandler said:
THE first and most essential pur-
pose is to have the resty of Paris, the
final treaty. which viii stand for all
time, contain an article minatl ao-
solutely the sovereignty of Spain over
the PHILIPPINES. The disappearance of
Spanish rule from the Philippines be
ing assured. the next purpose Of the
Tilipinos, as gathered from their dele
gates. is TO have an opportunity 10 try
their capacity for self-government I'M
der American protection, II need ne,
during the transition period: or " that
seems inexpedient, then they want TINS
government to assume the direction or
control Of affairs by annexation or such
other method as may best meet the con
dition Of affairs. They seem TO feel
satisfied that the question of future
ruIe can he solved without difficulty
after the first great aim of terminal
ing Spanish rule is brought about"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30

the buyer lives from the mines. Pea
coal costs about 1913 per ton. Now, l
use pea coal in my kitchen range and in
my front cellar heater and l save a
good deal in the winter
Being asked how he could use such
small coal I'm a large cellar heater, he
replied:
The secret is in the raking. If you
use small coal in your cellar heater and
rake II down too closely, you will lose
your coal. That is, all the fire will BE-
likely to drop through the CRATE bars
into the ash pan. What you want TO do
f. to keep a bed of ashes on your CRATE.
Don't rake down you fire too sharp.
The bed Of ashes you keep under your
fire will prevent the hot Goals dropping
through the CRATE and IL will also pro-
tect your CRATE bars. A great many
people who use big coal rake down their
fires too much until the redhot Goals get
down and then they wonder what has
warped their CRATES. BY using small
coal and keeping a bed q ashes on the
I crate all the trouble is ayerted.
Tt fire a cellar heater with small
coal takes a little more trouble
with big coal. In using large coal a
heater may be charged in the morning
TO carry all day until evening. When
pea coal Is used the heater u be
looked after AT noon. Sometimes on
real cold days the fire will need a shovel
or two of coal at Other times II
will not. But il is well to put on some.
This will give your house a smooth.
even heat all day.
At night just shake the crate a lit
tie. Be very careful not to rake too
hard. This will keep heater dust from
the house and furniture. keep a bed II
ashes on the CRATE and give you plenty
of draught in the heater. o can get
as much II not more heat from a ton OF
pea than o al from A tor Of egg,
and save $50 a ton. which is an item.
II is a subject worth considering by
housekeepers. Most everybody knows
how TO burn pea coa in the kitchen
range. Don't rake the FIRE too hard
= good free-burning pea Is better, In
my opinion, than any chestnut coal"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Ira Myers is in Neihart, superintend-
ing the work on the MouIton mine.
Rev. j. II. Little. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at Cascade, is in the .ity.
The Democratic club will meet at its
rooms, in the Ford building, on Sat
urday evening.
John p. Fitzgerald of Belt, the demo-
cratic nominee for auditor, came in
from Belt last night.
w. C. Conrad is at Neihart inspecting
the Queen Of the Hills mine and attend
ing to other business affairs.
A. c. Gormley has gone to White Sui
phur Springs on a professional visit and
will be absent from the city for several
days.
william Schumann. jr.. Of Neihart is
in the city, having just returned from a
visit of several months to his old home
in Wisconsin.
Rev. Allan Rodger. pastor of the
Methodist church at Augusta, is in the
city, and paid the Standard office a
pleasant visit to-day.
Samuel Goalby, who has been pros
pecting i'm the Sweetgrass hills for the
summer has returned 10 this city. He
believes he has some promising claims
there.
4 III 'Ao' Il HAA 'AiAF AAtlAEA Y
repairs on his new home AT No. 305
Fourth avenue north. When completed
the dwelling will have three more rooms
and an improved heating plant is also
being put in place.
Through the kindness of +. w. Kelly.
the teachers in the public schools have
been given the free use of a large room
in the Todd building for physical cul-
tUfre. They met this afternoon and were
put through a preliminary drill.
j.. NJ. ~Burlingame, jr., one Of the Car
ter candidates for the legislature. went
out into the country 10 explain to the
voters there that a vote for his ticket
was the same thing as one for the sill
YER republican, which seems to be
strictly true.
County Attorney Lyter has dismissed
the case in the district court of the
state against James Wright for the al
legged robbery of a brother sheepherder.
Tbs grounds for the dismissal are that
the witnesses lave disappeared from
the county and there is not enough evil
ience left 10 convict.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30
e
some Things That the Navy Department
Knows Concerning Them.

From the Baltimore American.
The pilot chart Of North Atlantic
ocean for August. issued recently by the
local photographic office, gives an ac-
count II the drifting Of 1903 bottles on
the sea. These bottles were thrown
overheard by agents OF the navy de-
partment 10 test the drift OF ocean cur
rents. They were adrift from Ia to
81 days, the majority OF them travel
ing more than 1000 miles and many
t~ourneying from 1900 to 1000 miles. One
which was cast adrift OFF Nantucket
shoal was near Campbelton,
on the coast of Kintyre, Argyllshire,
Scotland. after the lapse of 5l2 days.
The great circle distance Between these
points being 1857 nautical miles. going
an average daily velocity OF 81 miles.
shows a close analogy TO the travels
OF another bottle cast adrift of Cape
Cod and recovered on the coast Of
Cornwall. the distance Travelled being
about the same as In the previous case
accurately. 1850 miles,. and the inter
val. 600 days, the average velocity be
ing thus - miles a day. Three Were
thrown overheard from the steamer
Dago. Captain Scroggie. on the same
day and hour. in latitude 81 degrees
north. longitude Al degrees west, and all
were recovered after a drift OF loo
miles within a short distance OF each
other and during the same week. The
fact that these bottles were all reCover-
ed at approximately the same time
would indicate that they We're picked
~ shortly after landing. in which cssf
the mean Of the three would furnish 9
good value for the actual velocity OF
the drift in his latitude during the
winter season This mean is 80 miles
a day.
The list makes mention OF two bot
! - --bF.h - Lw.--z .,-awHnawa nth
tn the mld-Ocean region % TO 40 de.
zrees north. 80 20 50 west. One Of them
was recovered on the coast OF Devon
shire, England. the other on the cossi
( Or Florida The recovery Of bottles cas-
airift In this region. although IL Is
/ crossed by several OF the most impoT'
taut trade routes. is rare, the record;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30
THE VICTIM ARRESTED TOO.
But Loretta shelby May Prove an I'm
willing Witness.

Great Falls, Sept. 29.-About a month
ago ii was reported in these columns
that Chief Guerin had, through, a clever
ruse. taken into custody one william
Small, wanted for shooting at his dusky
paramount, Loretta Shelby. II was an
arrest that was made after several
months of patient waiting, and the next
to be sought was the victim herself.
Loretta Shelby. She had made up with
her quondam lover and vas changing
her domicile very rapidly with the pur-
pose of getting away from the court
and its jurisdiction. She was at Stock
EFT for q while. then nov TO Lewis
own. From there she moved TO Benton.
and renee to AYR Last night she
was arrested at Benton and a deputy
sheriff went down this afternoon to get
her. Just what value she will he to the
state IN the case is hard TO determine,
as at best she viii probably be an I'M
willing witness. Small claims that at
the time he shot at her she was ap-
proaching him i'm a threatening manner
and armed with a huge carving knife,
and that the hot was fired in self-de-
Tense. Loretta may have a trial to
stand herself II she is A too obtuse wit
ness for the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30

bled in convention this day. have heard
with pleasure that the Hon. William
c.. Conrad OF Cascade county IL a can
didate for United States senator in the
event OF the next session of the legis-
lative assembly of the state of Montana
being democratic, and we hereby in
struct the democratic members of the
legislature to use all honorable Means
to advance the candidacy of the said
William @. Conrad for the said Office
Of United States senator"
Mr.. Con-ad's candidacy for this po-
sition will give to Choteau county a
renewed interest in the coming cleo
ton. She is justly proud to be among
those who are sufficiently acquainted
with this noble mar to urg upon the
state legislature his a~daptability for
the exalted position. No more capable.
honest. worthy. upright gentleman can
be found within the bounds of Mon
tana. Every inc a prince. we have
only the financial record Of Mr.. Conrad
to refer to when we desire his selection.
He needs no words from the Eagle 10
introduce him 10 the people of North
east Montana. There is not a Resident
in this portion of our prouatommon-
wealth, be he a business man or a la
borer. a sheepman or a cattleman,
rancher or railroad man. who has not
been benefited by his generous action
in saving the 9epositors in the Great
Falls National bank from financial ruin.
That one pct alone causes the. worthy
citizen Of Cascade county to tower
above the world Of great men. Choteau
courty, in supporting w. G. Conrad for
the position of United States senator,
Sanctions his meritorious conduct and
\ covers herself with glory.