davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
OLD IG. AND HIS BRIDE
PRETTY MARION WEDs THE DE-
STROYER OF SHAKESPEARE.
The sweet Young Thing and Tier Dotfng
Iggs, Dear, Hie Themselves East
to Kiss and Con.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb 22.-Thc
marriage of Miss Marion Olive Hansen
and Ignatins Donnelly WAS soemnized
to-day AT high noon with much pomp
and ceremony. The Norwegian Metho-
dist church was completely filed witn
an audience OF about COO which evlncel
a deep interest IN the nuptials Out
side a vast coneourse gathered to get
glimpse Of the young bride and the dis
ltnguished groom as they entered. The
ehurch had been handsomely decorated
by the EpWorth league. of which Miss
Hansen was an active worker. no.
table feature Of the ceremony was the
fningiing Of the flags of Norway AMI
the Union Jack with those of the United
states. The floral decorations were
carried ut in green and white. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. o.
Jacobson.
mir. D0nneliy was attended by j. A.
Sutherland as best man and Marion
B. Burke and J. NJ. Hawthorne Of St
Paul as groomsmen. The bride entered
on the arm of her father. and Was pre-
ceded by her maid OF honor and eight
bridesmaids. Her gown was a heavy
satin with full corset train. The mar
rIage was followed by ii small dinner at
The Nicoiet house. and from 10
O'Clock a reception was held at the
hotel. 70 which q large number Of
guests had been invited
The guests were largely from among
Mr. Danneilyis legislative associates
and political friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donneily leave tonight for an Eastern
trip Of six weeks duration. and on their
return VIII reside at Nininger, Dakota
county.
Tire bride. Who Is - years of age. has
been for about two years Mr. Donnellyts
stenographer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
SENATOR HAWLEYS STATEMENT.
Why an Increase of Artillery Is Abso-
lusely Necessary at Once.

iuieiy Necessary at Once.
Washington Feb. Ex-senator uau,-
ley, in reporting the bin for the in
crease Of the artillery arm of the army
of two regiments, said: THE sDeedv
passage Of this bill. or lis ennfvaIanf
appears TO be an absolute neeessitv
The government. after long and carefnl
consideration by those whose Offices
and studies qualify them To give tha
most valuable advice has entered npon
the execution Of a systematic and elah
crate plan of coast defense. The prog
ress therein is indicated in extracts
from the annual report of General Iohn
NJ Wilson. chief Of engineers. Exist
ing contracts call for the emOIarpnent
and mounting on or before ,Jrne 3e
1898. now rapidly approaching. OF 13e
modern high power steel guns ranging
in caliber from to II inches - ~ K
inch caliber. four 6-pounders and qgq
Pinch mortars. a total OF 3S7. These
are to be scattered according to the
best judgment Of the engineers and
ordnance officers from Maine 10 Puget
sound. having careful regard 10 The
relative importance of the positions TO
be defended
THE great expenditure will be vast
ed treasure unless a sufIicient number
of artillerymen. carefully selected and
thoroughly drilled. be assigned to the
care and use Of these costly instru
ments of defense AS the works are
from week to week completed. the
utmost the general commanding can
dc is to detail a few care-takers IL each
station. With the aid Of the acfives of
the national guard and those who have
been discharged therefrom after years
of instruction. effective cavalry and in
fantry could be collected in compara-
lively short time: but in case Of war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
IN THE ORIENT.
Earthquakes, Murders, Loans, Briganas,
POLITICS, silk Expectations.


San Francisco, Feb. 22.-The Pacific
Mail steamship City of Pekin. which
arrived from Yokohama and Hong
Kong via Honolulu to-day, brought the
following Oriental adviees:
A terrible earthquake occurred on the
island OF Ambiona, In the MoIueca
group, on Jan. 8. as the result of which
50 people were killed and over 200 in
Jured.
Vice Admiral Baron Tsuboi. comman-
der of the fokosuka admiralty. died at
mis- residence al Toxic on Jan. 80
According TO investigations COM
pleted by the Japanese finance depart
ment and published in fhe Shogyo. the
amount Of national loans afioat at the
end nf December last was 4o4. $50. .IaS ven
as compared with 275,572. .sS2 sen at the
end OF June last. During the second
half Of last year no steps We're taken
Tor redemption. except in regard to the
old bonds payable in yearly INSTALL
ments Two varieties Of honds-war
and public undeftakings-were issued
10 the amount Of % 500. 900 yen.
The Japan Mail says that the silk
TRACE Of the East last year presented
most satisfactory results. The EXPORT
trom Japan was 6.9t9 S6I catties. and
from China $50 bales III attributes
the expansion of the silk trade 10 the
depreciation of silver the failure OF the
crop IN Italy and th- revival of trade
in America.
cao Pieig Six has been relieved of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23

premiership and Yum Yungson appoint
ed in his stead. Cho Pyon Six has been
deposed from the ministry Of foreign
affairs and Yejei Dochai appointed.
Rev. John Ember1y. a British mis-
sionary. had a narrow escape from the
hands of a mob of fanatics at Ven
Chow Flu. Shan Tung. recently The
mob attacked and beat him with sticks
and stones, and but for the timely ar
rival Of squad of soldiers despatched
TO his assistance at the request Of the
British consul at Chez Foo. he would
undoubtedly have been killed.
Advices from Hanoi, the chief town
OF Tonquin. state that the country is i'm
very unsettled condition. Chinese
merchants are afraid to travel to the
capital, and trade in the province has
been Daralyzed. Small DanCs of rob-
bers are raiding the country districts.
but large bands of brigands have been
broken up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
ARRESTED AT LAST.
Railroad Ticket Thieves Followed All
Over til. Country.

Chicago, Feb. 22-The mystery sur
rounding the robbery of the Texas s&
Southern railroad ticket office at Phoenix
Ari. about month ago. at which time
$1,000 worth OF tickets and 500 in money
was taken. was solved to-day by the arr
rest and confession of Charles Collins
Collins implicated J. W. Waterman who
Is also under arrest. The robbery was
peculiarly daring one. The ticket office
in the heart of the city. was entered
about midnight and the safe and a strong
box of the company were wrecked by
dynamite. So great was the force of the
explosion that one side of the depot was
completely wrecked. but before the police
arrived the robbers had escaped They
were traced TO El Paso thence to CAL
weston, Louisville, Cincinnati and finally
to Chicago. where they were arrested to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
IT WILL PASS THE HOUSE.
The House Mt Present Is in Quite n Bel
iigerent Mood.

Washington. Feb. - 1t is almost
probable that the bill which passed the
senate to-day to create two additional
regiments Of artillery will pass the
house without much opposition II 1t is
reported while the house is in its pres
ent temper The military affairs COM
mittee, not the appropriations commit
tee, has jurisdiction over the bill. and
Chairman Hull is now absent at his
home in Iowa. No opposition is likely
to be encountered from the appropra-
tlons committee. Chairman Cannon is
heartily in favor of il, but he wants
II distinctly understood that his sup
port is in no wise based upon senti-
ment produced by the Maine disaster or
any idea that the situation is at all
critical.
Il favor the bill said he to-day
because ! believe the guns in the for
tificatiOns we are building should be
manned"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
MET HER AT CHOIR REHERSAl.
Wallace Man Accused of Running the
Girl Who Killed Herself.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Wallace. Idaho. Feb. "a man accused
of running Jessie Sears. who committed
suicide yesterday. Is now in the hands
Of the officers. The coroners jury adj
iourned last night. waiting for his cap
ture. He has wife and four children
here. He formed Miss Sears acquaint-
ance In the Methodist choir. where with
HIS wife. he has been singing since the
pair left a variety theater last summer
The public has no fnkling of the evil
dence against him. but stands ready to
tar and feather on the slightest grounds
and possibly lynch him on conclusive evi-
denee. Jessie was raised in the Coeur
d Alenes and was extremely popular
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23

versation this morning. / have the
placed in position in new fortifications
at Portland Head. Maine; Growers 5
cliff. Boston harbor; Fort Hancock
approach to Philadelphia: approach TO
Washington. the coast of North Caro-
lima: Charleston harbor: Mobile. Ala .
Galveston. Texas: Fort Baker. Cal .
Fort Point, Cal, and Fort Stearns,
Ore.
Batteries will also lie placed within
a few months on new fortifieations at
Great Diamond lake, Portland. Me;
Fort Constitution. Portsmouth, n. H.;
Long Island Head. Boston harbor
Dutch island. Narragansett bay. +. J.;
the eastern entrance TO Long Island
sound, n. y: Delaware City, Del: ap-
nroaches to Baltimore; approaches TO
Washington: approaches TO Savannah.
Ga. New Orleans. La. San Diego. Cal:
entrance to Puget Sound. Wash. max
ing in all IS new coast fortified t!ons for
the defense Of the great cities of AT
lantic. gulf and Pacific coasts. where
fortifications have been and are being
erected and where artillery is aquired
to protect and man these batteries. We
are sending small detachments of men
TO keep them in fair order and pro-
tect the ammunition. but there are not
sufficient to maintain batteries. and
hence the necessity for two additional
regiments of artillery is Imperative and
requires immediate attention"
There are also reports from General
Wilson and General 'F'lagler. showing
the necessity Of additional force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
arres,,ng he I.ync,,ers.

indianapolis Feb. "A special TO the
News from Versailles. Ind. says that
Charles Hughes superintendent of the
county inhrmarY has been arrested as
one of the lynchers at Versailles. The
warrant shows that James A. Mount,
governor, Is the complainant. The war
rant charges Hughes with the murder of
Henry shutter, one OF the five men
fEHched- warrant Is also out TOR Arch
Wright. who has gone to Chicago other
arrests will be made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
Flags In New Nnrk

New York. Feb. 22-The i6sth annIver-
sary of the birth of George Washington
was celebrated to-day with more than
the usual burst Of patriotism. Flags were
displayed from many residences Those
ON the city han and The postoffice we're
at halt mast others. however, were
hauled to the top of the stan. Nearly
all the ships in the harhor had the Amer
ican flag floating from their Inasts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
piano PLAYER K.lle.. hy n. p,r..r.

Portland. Ore. Feb .2-Elmer Roun-
tree, a eolored piano player in the Richie
lieu saloon. was shot and killed to-day
by Frank Cooper, a colored porter in
the same saloon. Reuntrse threatened 10
chastise Cooper and followed him into
the rear of the saloon. After repeated
warnings to Rountree TO keep away from
him. Cooper drew revolver and shot
him in the abdomen. Rountree died soon
after being taken TO the hospital Cooper
walked 70 the police station and gave
himself up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23

New Orleans Feb a2.-RrigHt aud beau
tEtHi weather marked the celebration Of
the 8aEdt Gras here to-day There were
khe usual seenes oa the streets and tae
usually large number Of promiscuous
Inaskefs, The Rex parade was the feat
are al the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
The Viz In

Suez Feb. The British hAftlesEgp
Victorious. whlch was ashore for some
time of Pert Said, necesSifasiu9 her bss-
ing lightened, has safely traversed ina
canal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23

Continued On Page Eightl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

fully a quarter OF a mile from shore.
When she reached the capsized boat
McHenry had sunk once and was near
ly exhausted.
Miss Bourne placed an oar under him
and he managed to secure grasp on
the boat, and she then turned her at
tention to Dessault and O'Neill, who
could swim but were pretty well fa-
tigued in their endeavors to aid Nc
Henry. AS her boat was too small to
hold them all, she placed the two men
who could swim one on each side, and
rowed for the shore. She was met on
the way by Catcher who took McHenry
on board his boat and soon landed the
man, who was in very weak condi-
ton. He was taken to the Bourne resi-
dence, where after being provided with
dry clothing and generally cared for,
he was taken to his home in Warren
In a carriage by Mr.. Bourne.
O'Neill and Dessault had in the
meantime been taken to Warren by
John w. Donabue who came up in his
sailboat. All of the men are deeply
grateful to the plucky young woman
who saved their lives, but she does not
appear to see anything out of the COM
mon in what she did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
MISS BOURNE
A HEROINE
VasSar Girl Rescued Three
Drowning Men.
THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED.
She Rowed a Long Distance and
Reached Them Just In Time.
MHENRY GREATLY EXHAUSTED.
MHENRY GREATLY EXHAUSTED

Essex w. O'Neill. Arthur Dessault
and Joseph McHenry are alive today.
but 1t is due entirely to the presence Of
mind and heroic conduct of Miss Mary
Jay Bourne, daughter of Rev. Shear
jashub Bourne, of New York, who res
cued the three men from drowning in
the Warren river yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bourne, who is 81 years of age.
and a student at vassar College, had
just landed at the wharf on the Bourne
property at harrington, having been to
Warren in her skiff. when the acci-
dent occurred.
The three men were sailing in a 16-
foot boat in the middle of the river,
when suddenly the boom jibed and the
boat capsized, sinking at once, al
though the stern remained out of wa
ter. Miss Bourne saw at what was to be
done, and at once proceeded to do IL.
Shouting to William Catcher an en-
ploye OF, her father. to follow her in an
other boat. she jumped into her skin
and rowed out to where the men were,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
MR.. HAZARDS FUNERAL
Held In Peacedale Congregational al
Church.
Large Attendanc. at the Obsequiss The
Pail Bearers.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Rowland Hazard took place
in the Congregational church, Peace
dale. yesterday afternoon, there being
very large attendance. The interior
of the church was very tastefully deco
rated with palms. adding greater sol
emnity to the surroundings of the spot
where the body lay in state, and was
viewed by people from all sections of
the state.
The services were conducted by Rev.
James q. vose of Providence and Rev.
DIR. Edwards, who Is temporarily in
charge of the church during the alb
sence of DIR. Forbes. chaplain of the
Fourth Regiment, United States Vol
unteer Engineers. The services were
very simple, but were made particular
ly impressive by the touching words of
the clergy and the genuine sorrow of
the large congregation. The casket was
almost covered with beautiful wild
flowers and handsome wreaths of ivy.
The bearers were George +. Lowrie,
William G. Green, superintendent OF the
Peacedale Manufacturing company
mills: q. &. Goodwin and @. w. Hoxsie,
his private secretary; George +. Lam
phear. superintendent of the Narragan-
sett Pier railway, and j. A. Allen.
treasurer OF the town OF South Kings
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

At the office of the state registrar
there Is some complaint because cer-
tain number of physicians and clergy
men do not comply promptly with the
births, deaths and marriages shall be
made by them within a specified time.
1t Is said that, while many physicians
were ready to aid the state in enforc-
ing the law, there were others who
were very negligent. and they should
bear in mind that they are liable to a
penalty provided by statute. 1t is only
by the hearty cooperation Of the ply
sician and the clergyman that a COM
plete record of births, deaths and mar
riages can be kept for future reference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

a licensed retail liquor dealer. with a
stand at S25 North Main street, applies
to the board of commissioners for lib
erty to transfer his license to Thomas
j. Dorney for use at the stand which
the latter proposes TO open at 2l1 At
wells avenue.
No. 211 Atwell's avenue Is at the cor
ner of the avenue and Manson street.
One block removed on the same side
of the street, bounded on two sides by
Messenger street and Cheves place, is
the Atwells avenue primary school es-
tate, part OF which Is occupied by the
school building.
The location Of the Dorney saloon for
which a license is asked is well within
200 feet of the school house.
1t is exactly 124 feet from the nearest
side of the school house estate, and the
farther side OF the estate is just ga
feet distant from the Dorney saloon COR
ner, the greater part of the school
building itself being within the 200 feet
limit.
Manson street is IL feet across, the
lot intervening TO Messenger street Is
100 feet front, Messenger street Is II
feet across to the line of the school
house estate, making 124 feet.
. THE SCHOOL HOUSE LIMIT.
Never before in the history of Provi-
dence since the liquor business became
a matter OF legislation. with the public
school in view as an institution that
should be safeguarded against the
business, has a saloon been permitted
within 200 feet OF a public school build
ing. Often the erection OF school
house i'm a district has resulted in push
ing out a liquor saloon established
within the limit, while the licensing
authority has made no argument over
declining TO grant license to such per-
sons as asked for II within the school
house limit.
IL will probably be surprise TO most
persons who are unfamiliar with the
processes OF legislation and look TO the
legislators and public servants gem
orally to safeguard the public interests
without too much dctation. to learn
that the state liquor law, passed at the
time of the retirement of constitutional
prohibition and the repeating of the as
ISOLATED prohibition statutes. contains
no school house provision. Under the
law preceding the prohibition issue IL
was provided that there should not be
licensed n saloon within 200 feet of
public school house. Under the exist
Ing law. however, n saloon may be
Whether there was any purpose in
omitting this provision from the exist
ing law. or whether II was simply an
oversight. is OF little consequence at
this day. The city of Providence. at
least has not sufferev~from the absence
OF restrictions on the liquor saloon safe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
r. ]. DIVISION, L. A. W.
Field Day Committee Hollis M citing at
House Of Narragansett wheslmen.

A meeting of the field day committee
Of the Rhode Island division. l.. A. w.
was held last evening at the club house
of the Narragansctt Wheelmen in or
der TO conclude the arrangements FOR
the outing OF the league members on
Thursday next at Crescent PARK. III
was finally decided that I'm addition 10
the one and five-mile state champDn-
ships. a 10-mile unpaced challenges, 20
be run I'm opposite directions, and a
five-mile professional pursuit race be
added TO the race program. The com
mittee has not yet decided who the
riders will be. but II is expected that
some OF the cracks will be induced C
come here. Races Will be called at 2;Js
y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

tion and are proceeding I'm accordance
with the forms OF law before deciding
upon II. the law requiring hearing
and refusal OF the application where
the owners or occupants OF the greater
part OF the land within 200 feet" OF the
proposed saloon shall demonstrate. In
default OF such remonstrance the IL
cense board uses it's Judgment. The
publication Of the Dorney application
seems TO indicate plainly how major
ity OF the board Will decide In default
OF mighty protest against a decision
favorable TO the applicant.
The members OF the school commit
tee from the Ninth ward, which Is the
territory of this fragrant attempt to es-
tablish a saloon in the shadow OF a
public school house, are Gen. Hunter G.
White, high sheriff OF Providence coun-
ty; John @. Massie and III. Edward
Thurston.
The board of license commissioners
is composed OF George H. Burnham. #.
A. Smith. John l.. Sprague. j. M. Stud
ley and Charles III. Mathewson.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE AROUSED.
Members OF the school committee
who have been seen are highly indig-
nant at the Dorney proposition. Many
members are now out OF town. but un-
doubtedly If a meeting could be called
an unanimous vote would be registered
in remonstrance.
The action OF the school committee
already recorded was an unanimous
declaration promoted. II Is said, by the
late George j. West and Rev. Ernest
G.. Wesley than whom, IL may be re-
marked. two men never represented
more opposite poles of politics. But
they were united on the school house
restriction. and until now, at least.
politics has never had ghost of a show
OF breaking down a rule so long en-
forced and so widely supported by pub
lie sentiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

Vice President Eddy, Secretary A. c.
Winsor, Edwin Collins and Charles
King was appointed to make all nec-
essary arrangements.
The committee on the Crescent Park
muster reported that the receipts were
$3.50 in excess of the expenditures. In
vitations to attend musters at Hudson,
Mass, on September 5, and at Pep
perell Mass, on September IL, were de-
clined, and an invitation to attend the
muster at South Weymouth on Thurs
day, September 29, was continued for
further action.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
on Monday evening next, when a trial
of hand engines will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20
CONNECTICUT HOUSE.

Surrounded by green fields, having a
splendid view. within easy walking dis
tance Of the beach. 1t possesses an un-
qualified advantage. A fine plank walk
connects it with Crescent Beach and
the Steamboat Landing. Carriages
meet every boat. The house has tele-
phone connection with the telegraph
office. To those who have never visited
the house 1t may be said that the rooms
are large, airy and well furnished; the
piazzas broad and roomy. The table Is
kept up to the highest standard.
MRS. N. N. CAV, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

Slowed away among some two score
OF applications for transfer OF license
to sell pure. spirituous, Intoxicating
and malt liquors. published by the
board of license commissioners in the
Providence Journal, appears the follow
ing:
Grimes, Edward j.. S25 North Main
street. TO Dorney. Thomas j., 21 At
wells avenue"
This means that Edward j. Crimes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

guarding the public school. Public
sentiment. the official action of the
school committee and the temper OF
the board OF license commissioners, as
in the past constituted, have served
To carry out the spirit remaining from
the prohibitive clause in the old law,
and no harm has come from lack of
similar restriction in the existing
statute.
Established precedent and all ex-
perience on the subject. the existence
OF the statutory restriction in the laws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-20

The double tracking of the Provi-
dence, Warren and Bristol railroad,
previous to the installation OF electri-
city as the motive power. is being
pushed with all possible speed. Officers
OF the company went over the road re-
Gently and expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the progress made.