davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
TOUR0 cadets
Public Installation OF Officers Hid In
What Cheer Hall.

WHAT tHSSI nall.
In What Cheer hall. North Main street,
last night, the Touio Cadets held their
installation meeting.
There was n large audience to witness
the ceremonies aud the drill which was
wers performed.
The following officers were installed by
Samuel Mason, the retiring president (:
President, u. \. Robinson vice president,
A. .Jersky; secretary, Charles Brown
sergeant at arms NJ Mellon; treasurer
Charles Goldstein; captain, Charles
Erown; first lieutenant, j. A. Robinson
second lieutenant, Samuel Paige.
1he following programswas then given
Banjo solo. Louis solomon; piano nc.
com paniment, Miss Eta Cohen address
Rabbi faruoh, Judah Iouro;' vocal
solo. Miss l.. Uribinski piano accompan- 81
iment by Miss Eta Cohen; address, T..
schreien, Our Country vocal solo,
Levi y. Meyers, yiano accompaniment.
Miss Eta Cohen; drill by Iouro cadets (;
mandolin solo, 4. Brown; address.
samuel Mason. The Iouro Cadets. it's
Past. Present and FutuTe;' Mss l..
IIenrmnn, The .Iewe-sgof Today I" MIR
lIauiel T. Meyers. The Jew as Soldier"
defamation va liddish, Hynan Lipshitz:
duet mandolin and guitar. 4. Brown
ana L. solomon singing In chorus. NV
County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

ns the latter expected he should have
b on treated.
Mowry was absent when the neighhors
q discovered tho fire and other eviuences or
crime. RE wandered to the home oil .
man named Bolster ard told n story or
being awakened by five masked mon who
wore rubber coats, and that one OF the
men held pistol to his head and when
Martin reached for q gun one OF the men
nred, causing the wound which was dis
covered IN the prisoners ear when
Sheriff oliver y. lnman arrested him.
Mowry claimed he had told the masked
men where he had $500 nnd they took It.
In the District Court at Harrisyille Now
~ was sd diudVcd probably guilty of the
murder ~ Mrs. Reynolds. and In June
last In the Court OF Coumon Pleas he
pleaded hot guilty to an lrdictment
charging him with murder. lie has been
I'm good health since. hut has constantly
~ otosted bis Inn n1csnos.
Ihe idea of Mowrys having had the
$500 bs accused the i've msn of taking
hos been constantly secuted by those In
terestod i'm has prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
PROBABLY INCENDIARY.

The burning of the old Steere mansion
at Nayatt early Sunday morning is still
IA mystery. Il was situated cnly little
more than two miles from Warren. and
1T is generally thought tho Warren firebug
is responsible for H. as well as tlc
numerous fires in Warren during the
last year. In factsno other cause for, the
lire can he discovered. The house has not
been occupied for the last 10 days and the
fire was not seen until we'll under way.
Ihe loss has not yet bten estimated bv
the owner, DIR. K. II l. PBr6er Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

hospital where it was thought his life
could not hc saved. hut at 3 o'clock today be
rallied ana seemeu likely to pull through.
Tho position in which the men were
found showed that they had awakened
and had struggled toward the window of
the room. Ii is believed That one OF the
men blew out the gas, thus allowing the
rnisonOus fumes TO I'LL the room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
A LITTLE STRIKE.
Four or Five Twisters al Elizabeth
Mill Strike.
They Were Asked TO Do Little More
fWork and Refused.

The report was circulated in the city this
morning that 30 twistcrs had gone out on
strike at the Elizabeth Mill, Hills Grove, on
account Of n cut of % per cent. in wages
II was stated AT the will that or twisters
had efused 10 work because they had been
a sted TO do n little more than thoy had b3n
previously doing. lt Is stated they have teen
doing less work Than twisters usually have to
do, and they were asked to do little more.
M notice was taken in any way of the action
of these or ) mcn,an IL will make no differ
ence 70 the mill whether they work or strike,
50 those at the Office state. The mill employees
about 2d0 hands and its product Is cotton
yarp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
BLEW OUT The GAS.
Ole Italian ASphyXlated in Z Boston
Hotel.
His Companion Was Found Jncon-
scious but Recovered Later.

Boston, Jan. l0.-Antonio Zanni and
LuiSi Dalcc both OF Lawrence, registered
at the Hotel Column bus in this city Mt
1880 o'clock last night. The attaches Of
the hotel detected the fumes Of gns COM
ing from the room occupied by tho two
men shortly after . o'clock this morning.
and upon breaking in the door both men
were found lying upon the bed.
An examination showed that Ilnni was
dead and Dalce was nearly so.
The latter was FASTENED TO the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

The trial of Martin l.. Mowry Of Bur-
rillville for the murder OF Mrs. Abby j.
Reynolds w,s begun this morning at
least the examination Of jurors was begun
ut that time, and had not been completed
when, at / O'Clock. the court took m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
DURRAN1'S REMAINS.
Crcmstorie and Cemeteries Refuse TO
Receive BODY of AIurde,er

Chicago. ian. i0-A peeial 20 tho Chronicle
from San Francisco says There seems to be-
no place for tho body of Thsodore Durrant.
Both crcmatories here have absolutely refused
to handle Tie remains ana no cemetery has
yet consented inrccu.ye fhem. They are still
20 the Durrant house, and u looks as Though
thoy would stay there for same time. The
slter Durtant said Yesterday efforts g.
carry out TIE lest wishes ~ the dead boy have
bteu uuavbilus. The erematorissreiuss a.
tshc the body aud ccnetories AZ likewise rc.
luctant We may ship thc rcmsins 60 Los An
vcles and hnvo them crsmatyd there. or we
may take the tu,iy and l1ry ~ at sea. We
dont know yet What weSsn DO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
HE PLEADED NOT GUILTY TO THE INDICTMENT.

Morning The Court Taken Up Securing Jury
Tasmen Examined-SOme Had FORMED Opinions ani
NoWhn the Panel Was Completed There Were Per-
empory Challenges Of Those Taken Off Had to Be
Ofthe Awful Tragedy to Be Asked For
Probable Disclosed by Questions Taesmen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
Rhode Island Society for the Prevsn-
ton Of Cruelty to Children.

sECRErARl's 0TTicE, 20 Market So,
PROVIDENCE, January :, lAS.
The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Society
will he held in GRACE CHURCH CHAPEL on
FRIDAY, January u, lS9S, at O'Clock p. NJ,
for choice Of Directors ud such ether business as
may legally come befote thc ihcetmgd
4 full attendance l. rcquostcd.
CHARLES u. 1IlUEBEG, Secretary.
jn7Tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

To- LET Furnished front room. heat ga-
bath home cpn forts private family. 3sf
Pine street r'ght Tell, between stewart md
summer streets -ai0 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

The crime, with the commission OF
which Mowrytis charged, was committed
on the morning Of April 3, and was one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
HALL G. LYON co.
APorHEcAEIE,.
MISS MARY II. CLAPP,
A student aud Teacher of
Scientific PalmiStrv,


Will be at our Westminster
Street Store, January 10, for a
short period, and give Readings
by this accepted and approved
science. Nature leaves her I'M
press upon all her works, and
by the light of recent research,
much has been accomplished
in reading the character and
events in the life Of a person by
means of the varied marks and
formation of the hand, and as
man grows wiser i'll his under
standing OF natural laws, less
, will be left TO speculation, and
more TO the inefaceable record
which nature leaves upon her
children.
.s Hours from 10 n. m. TO 12-2 u. IN.
to D n. m.- ! y. in. To % u. m.
READINGS so CENTS.
HALL & LYON co.
APOTHECARIEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
THE CITY OF pRovIDENCE.
TO JOB AND BOOK PRINTERS
AND NEWSPAPERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Addressed 10 james X. Trask Chairman Will
he received by the joint Stanoi Ia Committee
OF Printing NJ the ofilco of thc City Cl,uk, City
Hall. urtil TUESDAY, Jan. IS, 1893, at twelve
o'clock m,
!. For all Job aud book printing required
by the city for the sevorsl departments for
the year 1898, also for three years, from Jan
rary, 1893. Proposals Tor Job ana bool, print.
ing must state prices based upou srccihca-
tons 10 be- obtained from the City solicitor.
2. Fot advertising in daily newspapers pub
iished In the cityof frovilorce only, all notices
etc, required for tEc year lSr, also for three
years, from January, iS9s Proposals FOR adj
vertisng must state price, based upon one
insertion per squnro Of ten lines agate tyre,
ard for each subsequent insertion OF same
Bidders for advertising will he required 10
state with their proposals the circulation
within the CITY of Providence OF the Tapcr or
paper published by them on and from Mon
day, Dec. 9th, 1897, 10 ana including Satur
DAY, Jan. lsr, 1895.
ALL BIDS MUST RE MADE FOR ONE
AND FOR THREE YEARS.
The cUmnitice reserve the right 90 reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Joint Committee on Print
ing. JAN X TRASK. Ch7irman
WILLIAM l.. CLARKE Secretary.
in tO.Tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 7, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
furnace heat and gas. terms reasonable. tQS
Public suest, one minutes walk from Elm.
wood avenue. i-IO 90
WANTED IN aupre7tice for dresmaking;
one who can sew. Apaly News Office
ja l0Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
A Home Newspaper

Like HE NEWS gives the
Largest Returns 20 Adver-
tisers, Because il is Read by
Home Owners and Home
Lovers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

All the Home News
You Will Find In the Columns |
of THE NEWS. Brightly |
Written and, above ali, Clean
and Trustworthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

Continued On Page 2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15

Butte, Mont, Dec. 14.-For four days
the sulphur and arsenic fumes from
the smelters of Butte have hung over
the city in dense clouds, making
breathing almost impossible. Four
deaths have been caused by this and
the people have become terribly
alarmed. Those who can do so are
leaving the city and a mass meeting
has been called for to-day. Unless
there is change in the present condi-
tons it is probable that mob will be
organized to destroy some Of the most
obnoxious shelters. The smelter own
ers are ignoring the law in the opera
ton of their plants. Mayor Harring-
ton and, Chief Of Police Mulholland
called on them and asked them to shut
down the shelters for a few days to
give the people an opportunity to
breathe. The smeltermen want time
to think Of it. The conditions that
have existed in Butte for four days
have not been duplicated this side of
hades. The smoke and fumes are so
thick that it is impossible to see over
a distance of fifty feet, and persons
cannot breathe except through hand
kerchiefs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
A PROCLAMATION
To BE Issued for the BENEFIT of the
Eilininns. -.

To BE Issued for the Benefit OF the
Filipinos.
Washington, Dec 14.-There is rea.
son to believe that the subject of the
government Of the Philippines will be
carefully considered at to-day's meet
Ing Of the cabinet. The proclamation
it is proposed to send to Gen. Otis for
Issuance has practically been COM
pleted and will be laid before the pres.
ident, it is expected, by Secretary
Hay. The proclamation is similar to
that published by Gen. Wood when
this government first assumed control
of Santiago. It will urge the inhabi-
tants Of the Philippines to return to
peaceful pursuits and will promise
them local participation in Philippine
affairs, with promise Of eventual
self government under jurisdiction Of
the United States. The proclamation,
1t is expected, will have beneficial eff
feet upon the insurgents and will in
duce them to yield to Gen. Otis wishes
and disband. Secretary Alger said
that he and other members Of the cab
met are confident that when the Fill
pinos understand the purpose Of the
United States respecting them and
their islands they will be well satisfied
with the character of government CIV
en- them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
REGI.ARS FOR MANILA.
Secretary Alger Assigns the Troop
Who VIII Relieve the Volunteers.

Secretary Alger Assigns the Troops
Who Will Relieve the Volunteers.
Washington, Dec. 14.-The war de-
partment has begun in earnest the re-
ductiOn Of the volunteer troops now
stationed at Manila by regulars. Sec
rotary Alger has signed an order des-
ignating for this purpose six regiments
of United States infantry out of eight
held in service for service in sub-tropi-
cal countries. The regiments are the
Twentieth at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. !;
the Third, at Fort Smelling, Mimi; the
Twelfth, Jefferson barracks and Fort
Riley, Kan; the Seventeenth, Colum-
bus, Ohio, barracks; the Fourth, Fort
Sheridan, and the Twenty-second, at
Fort Cook, Neb. They will go for
ward to Manila as soon as the trans
portaticn can be provided. 1t may be
that the two regiments still held in
reserve, the Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-ffth infantry, will join the others
before they sail These regiments
were selected in the reverse ratio to
the loss sustained by them in the Gu
ban campaign. The volunteers in Ma
Mia will be retired in the order in
which they reached Manila.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
WILL HASTEN MATTERS.
Disturbances vii, Cause Some E-
petition in the Matter of Sendin

Disturbances vii, Cause Some Elk
petition in the Matter of Sending:
Troops.
Washington, Dec. A. - A long dis
patch giving an account of the trouble
between the Spaniards and Cubans at
Havana was received late last night
at the war department. Adjt. Gen.
Corbin decline to make it's contents
public but said that it agreed sub
stantially with the press reports of the
fight A copy of the dispatch was
sent to the White House where it
formed the subject Of a consultation
between the president and Secretary
Alger. The officials here realize that
as long as any Spanish soldiers remain
in Havana difficulties between them
and the Cubans are likely to occur.
Spaniards, however, are yet in control.
the United States troops being there
under suffrance and the Spaniarls
must be held responsible for anything
that happens during their occupancy.
The occurrences, however. will hasten
the. dispatch by this government of
troops, and it is understood measures
in this direction are being pushed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15

house adjourned over until Monday to
give the commercial committees an OPP.
portunity to work without Interrupt
ton. 1
Washington, Dec. 13.-Discussion of
two questions, each Of interest and inn
portance at this time, was begun by
the senate at its session yesterday
Territorial expansion and the construc-
ton OF the Nicaragua canal occupied
the attention Of the body during the
greater part of the afternoon AS
soon as the routine business had been
disposed of Mr.. Vest called up his res
Olution offered last week declaring it
to be unconstitutional for this govern
ment to acquire foreign territory ex-
cept for coaling stations or for some
like purpose unless its intention was to
confer statehood upon the territory
and citizenship upon its inhabitants.
Mr.. Vest declared that it was a basic
principle of this government that the
powers of the government were de-
rived from the consent of the gov
erned, and maintained that the federal
: government had no authority either in
morals or in the constitution to 20 be-
yond that principle. He held that the
principle had been sustained by the
supreme court in various decisions and
that no public man Of prominence and
no recognized tribunal had ever been
reckless enough to controvert it. Mr..
Platt of Connecticut took issue with
Mr.. Vest and announced that at some
convenient time in the near future he
would offer some remarks upon the
resolution, in the course Of which he
would endeavor to show that the Mis-
souri, senator was wrong in his inter-
probation Of the constitution and mac
curate in his deductions from the law.
Mr.. Morgan opened the debate On the
canal bill with three hour appeal for
action at this session. The whole
country he said would be disappointed
. If congress did not act. He was will
ing to take any measure which would
result in the building Of the canal In
the course of his remarks he agreed to
accept an amendment specifically ex-
cepting the canal from neutrality with
regard to any country with which the
United States might be at war.
In the House.
The house spent the larger part of
the day on District of Columbia bust
ness. The bill to relieve the condition
OF American seamen was taken up but
nothing was accomplished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
A FORMIDABLE TASK.

Quartermaster's Department Has a
Difficult Proposition Before 1t.
Washington, Dec. Il. - The quarter
masters department of the army is
now called upon to face the very form
liable task of transporting from the
Philippines all Of the Spanish soldiers
who constitute the garrisons of the
islands. There are about $4,000 of
these. according to the best informa-
ton possessed by the war department.
All Of the government transports in
serviceable condition are required for
the movement of the United States
army, so the war department will be
obliged to invite proposals from trans
portation companies to carry the men.
The officials, from the secretary down,
Lave become so thoroughly convinced
Of the policy they pursued in the trans
portation Of the Santiago prisoners
tEat they are disposed to repeat the
experiment is suitable terms can be
made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
URGED BY IRELAND,
ST. Paul Pre1ate Working for the
Annexation of Cuba.


Chicago, Dec. H. - a special from
Washington to the Times-Herald
says: Pope Leo is said to be working
for the annexation OF Cuba to the
United States. Archbishop Ireland is
urging annexation, and it is believed
he is voicing the sentiment of the pope.
The st. Paul prelate has been in
Washington several days, and he has
talked with a number of influential
senators and representatives on the
subject. He claims that he speaks for
the majority of Cubans, who want q
stable government that will permit the
development Of the resources of the
island in peace. He represents the
Cubans of property as being in dread
Of the frequent revolutions peculiar to
the republics of Latin America. This
is a delicate subject, about which the
archbishop naturally refuses to talk
freely for publication, but Roman
Catholics close to him understand that
he has the sanction Of the pope in this
propaganda.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
MlNNE9OTA NEWS
One Says Sickness in the Army Was
Caused by OverdriIlInK.
DOCTORS DISCUSS.

One Says Sickness in the Army Was
Caused by Overdr1IlInG.
The eighteenth annual meeting OF
the Minnesota Valley Medical associar
tion was held in Mankato, with large
attendance Of physicians, including
number from the Twin Cities. The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected. President, DR. G. L
Smart, Blue Earth City; first vice pres
ident, Dr.. O. III. McMichaeI Vernon
Center; second vice president DR.. r.
u. Durgin, Winnebago City; third vice
president, DR.. A. c. Jacobs, Gilmore;
treasurer, DR.. G. F. Merritt, st. Peter;
secretary, Dr.. E. D. Steel. The treas
urer's report showed a god balance on
hand. Resolutions respecting the death
OF DIR. II. B. Collins Of st. Peter were
adopted. Six new members were TAX
en- in DR.. Fritche of New Ulm con-
Quoted clinic. The programme opened
with AN address by DR.. 81. A. Tomiinr
Son Of St Peter, president of the asso-
citation, on '1The Personal Equation in
Medical Practice" and papers were
read by DR.. L. w. Kruger Of Maple
ton; ]. D. Webster, e. J. Davis and J.
S. Holbrook Of Mankato; W. S. Fuller
ten of Winnebago City; W. J. Mayo Of
Rochester; G. G. Eitel Of Minneapolis;
81. M. Workman of Tracy and Thomas
McDarritt Of st. Paul. DR.. Davis re-
ferred in his paper to the sickness H.
the military camps Of the country, and
laid the blame on the officers who
drilled the raw recruits too hard, thus
rendering them susceptible to disease
by weakening their constitutions. He
criticised the medical service for not
having employed the advanced ideas
that have been known to the profession
for years. DR.. Davis served in the
Civil War two years and nine months,
and his remarks created deep impress
SION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
MAN AND BEAR MEET,
And Only the Man Lives to Tell the
Tale.

George Kruse of Mora recently had
an exciting experience with a bear on
Sand creek, n the northern part Of
Pine county. He was out looking for
smaller game, with his shot gun loaded
accordingly, when he suddenly found
himself face to face with a big bear in
a narrow wood road. Bruin seemed
disposed to dispute possession, leaving
to Mr.. Kruse his choice of fight or re-
treat Not being accustomed to taking
the back track, he blazed away with
both barrels, which, as might have
been expected, had only the effect Of
rousing bruin to more aggressive act
ion. His onslaught was met by two
more doses of fine shot, but at that
time he was intentionally close to
Mr.. Kruse, whr drew his 3S-caliber re-
vo1ver, and, by well directed bullet,
staggered his antagonist just as he
rose Oh his hind legs to give him an
embrace. A few more bullets and a
keen knife finished bruin, whose car
cass weighed $50 pounds. Mr.. Kruse
is cook for O'Nea1 Bros, in J. Parker's
Damn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
One Is Advocated by Senator Davis

One Is Advocated by Senator Davis
England, America and Japan.
London, Dec. II. - The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail summaries
an interview he had with United
States Senator Cushman K. Davis. of
the United States peace commission,
who advocates triple alliance be-
tween the United States, Great Britain
and Japan. The correspondent says:
Mr.. Davis declared that American
and British interests in the Far East
run quite parallel and that, therefore,
the two powers should act jointly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-15
Threatened Strike.

Montreal, Dec. IA. There is little
new regarding the threatened strike
of the telegraphers on the Grand
Trunk railway. President Powell, Of
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers,
arrived in this city and held confer
ence with General Manager Hayes, Of
the Grand Trunk. There was no re-
suit to the conference, which was most
friendly, as an adjournment was taken
in order to allow Mr.. Hayes to keep
an engagement in New York. The
conference will be resumed on Friday.