davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Gam DIE, nerb0ie YeriOnelt,

septaet opn Spffnnngsloigte;t uno idbrebte Trdu,
men srdDbpfenhtM ausfliilsu, @iief.lreben, Bruff.
@iiden. nnb aupihmersen paarousfoll, MbnI Jne beS
Gehbrs. uno eSejidts, 81 rrb M i9fubru.... Gtubi.
perftopfmne. Dtiibi9feit Grr6lnci Suleru Sersfls.
pFsu. aengftiiAfeit nnb SrIbinn. erfabren aus bem
,,3nprnDsreunb" pie einiodb uno tilig e grirblidb
sSrpbinr pieoererIougen fbrHen GGn3 nenes peiIs
nerlahren. Sober fein cigencr MrSt Gdtdt rs Cts
Brieilnarfen nne Sbr befpmnt ofort beS unentbtbrs
16l NDentie, Nem g)orf Gin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
SNat.erii6c 2lusjaacn

mu1ten Die 3eu9en in Dem Su gHilteS=
barre, Pa., III NerbanOlung ltebenOeu
Yrueeiie 9esen oen Slutlberllf Niartin
bon Suserne so. unO oehen mOroeriibe
Deputies wesen taltbliitlser @rldieBung
Doer yermunolns marlhierenOer Sob
lengrdbsr. 9lus ben Nusla9en oing
berpDr, oab Die nit Dem Deputy Stern
perlebenen WtDrDbuben Oroentli1 na1
Der 9jeleaenbelt leh5ten, 81 lhleBen unl
81 toDten Ito shoot to kilD. Giner
Der &srle rubmie li1. ni6t weniger ais
neun Der Strelter 9elhoneu uno filnf
oauon sridollen gu baben. 3roB alle=
Dem l0elnt dber Der @eri1tsbor gang
uno gar auf Der Selte Der Dior0er 81
lsben. Nue GntlDtiOunNen nelgen ilh
81 lbien Gunlten. QSus unter Den um=
llanDsn Oas Geluliat iein mlro, oas lit
/! aIlD nod lmmerbln 5meltelbaft.
i Die erlts Straltanmer oes Gan0=
QeriAts in &Dln bat Den Dorti9en &ri=
mlnalIbuBmann &iefes Don Der 9lntlage
Der DDrIabll1en un0 mloerre1tltHeH
IsigeltsentSiebunA poridBliher Yeleioi-
9ung uno Suar in ieiner glgenihaft
ais yealnter III Musiilhruns ieines Am=
tes lrslseiprud)en. aieier bate am
9lbeno Oes 2. Suli b. S. gyilbelmine
5Sabbinoer, Elm unbeI1oltenes Waohen,
3oNter Dss lan9jdbrIaen Obermaibi=
nenlnsilter Der .aOlnilDen 3eitung" als
Dirne perbaiiet uno trob ibrer Ginipra=
DE uno trDbDenl Die Dtutter oes Wido-
tbens Die 3odter ioentiiieirte. nit 8e=
malt nab Dem poliSeipraliOium trans
pu,tirt. sSn Der YerbanhIung Dor benz
2anoeeritt batten unparteiiihe 3eugen
su @unlten Des WdOdens ausgeia9t
nno oas Sorgeben oes SAubmanns ais
Our1ans unbegriinoet nno ifanoalDs
harafterilirt.
Sn 2o;b0n fdllt UOn As perionen
cine Der 6ffentlihen Mobltbatigteit 3ur
2af, in glelp g)Ort eine BON 200.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

= g
Sbr DernlDgt itidjf, BET bieIenr
6tore norbei5u9eben, ipenn Sbr
fir 5aperldiiise 5bnb'paarell
ausldant. Gs tudre cine per=
1bpeuoeriibe Ggtrapasans, bies
au tbltn. A
Wir f6nnen Gnd ipeaielle
Gortbeile anbieten, inbem mir
uniere @tntcriGabe ttito
@,ttttntiid)t.t)e ausperfaufen,
bon tpelhen jebes Gaar fort
mnB. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
Kcllar'S Per f0rmancsS.

kcllar Is to appear at the Providence Opera
HOUSE for three nights and one matinee com
rpencing Easter Monday, April H. Magician
kellar's program as Ii will be given is the
most complete and bcwidering he has ever
offered his patrons. No less thsn seven mas
terpieces OF the modern riagiciun's art will be
combined In one entertalnment. In the
'.simla seance" he will show huw the famous
Davenport Brothers performed their so-called
miracles: the "Cassa dega Propaganda" will
Introduce tiny oabinei. Just about large
enough for a doll, in which will be produced
all the manifestations clain us supernatural
by believers in spirituai:Hm "Fly To- IL an
experin ent in Hindoo conjuring. In which
men and women are made 10 appear and dis
appear in the most astonishing and unsc-
countatle manner, illustrating the projection
of the astral body, ns advocated by the Ma
hatmas of India and the Orient; "Orieni nj
Wonders will witness the growth of huge
bowers of blooming roses, in which ladies of
rare beauty appear; "Out Of Sight" will show
designing husbands how TO get rid OF wife,
with neatness and despatch, such ms would
turn divorce court Judge green with envy:
"harmos" Is an exhibition of mental tele-
Rraphy or mind reading In which NJ, 81. Kellar
shows such advanced Knowledge of the art rs
10. make her performances almost incredi-
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
PILGRIM FATHERS.

Boston, April 7.-AIl the supreme ON
ters attended the annual session yes
terday OF the United Order of Pilgrim
Fathers. The supreme governor reported
Is new colonies organized In the year
and 1850 members initiated. The run
ming expenses of the order have been
~ cents per member. against Ss cents
last year.
The secretary's report gave the total
membership Dec. 81 as 23.039 The treas
urer reported that he had received for
the benefit fund $3.50, 1871 and paid out
during 1897 $4,000. There is balance
of over 100000 in the general fund. The
following officers were elected: Gov
ernor. j. S. Taft. Keene. N. H.; lieuten-
ant governor. III. s. Treadwell. South
Boston; secretary. j. e. Shepard, Law
renee; treasurer, A. v. Bugbee, Law.
renee; trustees. John L. Bates and Ed
ward Lincoln OF Boston; Frank r. Sleep
er Of Sebattus. Me-; william I. Thomp-
son of Lawrence. and Jesse II. Harr-
man OF Haverhill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

return under the cut-down. Up to this
morning about 1000 out of 1900 had signed
the petition. and the leaders OF the move
ment believe that the managers will
agree to make another attempt to start
the factory when they learn that such a
large number are in favor of returning.
Chairman Larabee. who has taken a
prominent part in the strike since its
Inauguration. is opposed TO returning
under a cut-down. He predicts that
the attempt to end the strike will result
In q failure and that not as many will
go in as on week ago Monday. He
charges the merchants with having done
more to encourage the labor war than
any one else. and declares that after
making great promises of support they
had. after few weeks gone back on
the textile workers, now doing every
thing In their power to effect a settle
ment. and charging himself and a few
others with having melted the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
BAY STATE LEGISLATORS.

Boston. April 1.-THE act relating to
fraternal beneficiary associations pro-
voked good deal of discussion in the
house yesterday, but was finally passed
with but minor amendments, while the
adverse report on the petition to compel
hre Insurance companies to pay full dam
age IL covered by the policy. remains as
unfinished business for today.
The committee on roads and bridges
has reported an appropriation of $500 600
Tor state highways. 100000 to be spent
In 1898; but the whole amount may be
contracted for.
A bill was reported by the labor COM
mttee to prohibit deductions in the
wages OF women and minors who are
paid by the day or hour employed in
manufacturing or mechanical esta blish-
ments. for time during which machinery
stopped, provided that the women ana
minors are confined in the establish
ments. The penalty is from $50 TO $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
Edgewooi villa Plat.

Mr.. e. A. Perkins, room Z, i02 Westminster
street, proposes to open In short time the
Edgewood Villa Plat. II has been land out at
tractively into good sized house lots which
will be sold Mt low prices and on ensy terms.
The plat Is located In the finest and healthest
residence suburb of J rovidsnce which has
grown UP very rapidly In the past few years.
There can seem TO be no doubt that these lots
will be eagerly sought for and as n result
there will probably be large addition TO the
number of houses and residents of the best
class 10 this popular locality. 10 Is through
the enterprise of thove who have peen willing
10 take hold Of land and develop IL that our
best suburbs have sprung up. In consequence
n large part cf the business men ara today
living in these attractive suburbs which offer
advantages that the city residence can not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

One Of the Features of the New Pile Cure
The Pyrsmid Pile Ours cures every
form Of Piles without ons particle Of
Rsss sss IL ussssi 4 mo- ss(
witch siBply dea.en and paralyze tfe
nerves OF The parts and make matters
worse in the long run. But IL Is done
solely by IT'S rsrnarknble heuqpR unu
sasthinQ effectAt "a
And whiiesis Shus savts immediate, res
licf, at tie e<aI{e time W ddseas9 iss not
merely checked, buy radical cure -Se
rapidly accomplished.
And the point we want TO make clear
is that ali this Is done without q particle
Of paip.
This fact istone reason OF the great popu-
lnrity OF tue Pyramid Pile Cure ana con-
stitutes one very Rreat differsnre between
il and almost any other kind OF treatment
for piles
Every kind Of surgical operation for
piles Is sxcruoiatingly paiDfui besides
endangering the life OF the patient and in
most cases lis not TO DO comp aFed with the
pyramid Cure. niether in making sue
cessful cures without pain nor In cheap
ness and safety.
The Pyrami Pile Cure has been before
the public too long, and its merit Is rec
ognized by too nj any people to allow 1t
TO be ciassed with the many shlvss. sup
positories pills, etc.. and you run no
risk in trying il, as often the case with
lev and untried preparations.
II you are ever troubled with any form
of plies or rectal disease do not forget the
Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared 10y the
fyram ia Drug Co.. of Albion, Mich, and
sold by druggists at 90 cents Per pack
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
EARNED. NOT BOUGHT.
Staying Power Counts in . Long and
stern Race.

Providenee people need not be teld how
hard IL IL to earn and maintain q good
reputation, and how easy IL Is to lose
one. After such loss IL Is we'll nigh i'm :
possible TO recover the ground. and the
majority who have slipped by the wayside
have been forced TO stay there. lt IL
founded on Intrinsic value and not sus-
tnined by elaborate advertising. IL faces
the public hacked up by honesty and
works its way quietly but thoroushly.
Providence people want no better proof
Of the reputation earned by Doan's Kid .
nev Pills than the following experiences
from citizen:
Mr.. Fred A. Wood Of lo3 Thurbsrs ave.
pne. messenger with tho Earle & Prew's
Express Co., says: II wish TO testify TO
the efficacy OF Doan's Kidney pills. l
suffered great deal from kidney trouble
and tried great many remedies IN my
atteznpts TO obtain relief, bur tho results
II any, were temporary. Reading the
mn1y accounts Ia our Provfdehcs papers
about oures made BY th~ preparation,
bought box. used it according TO dircc-
tiope. and the results obtained can only
DO expressed M marvellous. | was COM
rIetoiy cured and tbink there will he no
return Of the troui le. as feel stronger
4llu bGt er than have for years. 4 send
this testimonial u1soiicitsd. and hope
9th r. no ren IL n ay lie induced GO use
Dosn's ki ney Pills n they rsquirs them.
VIII onsy be too pIsased "a answer any
qnsst!ons abour fns exrerisnse With the
Dmns xldney plns for sale b, all
de1icrt. Price ~ cents Mailed ly Eos.
fei N,lburn 10. Buffalo, n. ". soc
n1<nis ior fbs q. :. Remember tie
n,ns pcsn's ana take no Other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
MILL MEN MEMoRIALIzE.

Boston, April IA memorial Of II. f..
Coolidge and others relative to the con-
dition and prospects OF the cotton manu-
featuring industry in Massachusetts was
presented in the house yesterday. The
memorial is signed by Mr.. Coolidge, A.
q. Pierce. Charles L. Lowering. Eliot c.
Clarke. c. A. Coleman, Eben $. Draper.
Harcourt Amory. Thomas E. Brayton.
Howard Stockton. Augustus Lowell.
George r. Fabyan. A.. S. Covel. A. N.
Goodale and II. N. Slater. who say that
the present conditions and prospects in
the cotton industry in this state are suf-
ficiently grave to cali for an exhaustive
study OF the subject. After review Of
the situation the memorial concludes:
IF cotton manufacturing In the state
becomes Improbable. one of two things
must happen-wages will be reduced,
or the business will be abandoned, as
has been the case In the iron and glass
industries. Either of these consequences
would be great misfortune, which the
legislature should. IL possible prevent in
the only way in its power: First. by
raising the hours of labor at least to the
point where they are in every other New
England state; and. secondly. by reduc-
iuk tue t&xhtiOn on Notwithstanding
plants. which is now much in excess of
that in high taxed England and in the
southern states. The effective way, in
our judgment. would be to take off all
taxes on machinery. without increasing
those on the real estate used for manu-
featuring purposes.
THE present situation may present
itself to some persons as having no
deeper significance than a contest be-
tween capital and labor. the outcome of
which Is to be a triumph of one over the
other If this were the truth. there
would be no occasion for this communi-
cation. and the legislature would have
no call to intervene. 1t is because the
difficulty is fundamental and limited to
no class of industries in the state that
the responsibility in the premises rests
upon the representatives of all the peo-
MIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
WILL OPEN
MILL GATES.
New Bedford Agents Have
Decided TO Do So.
URGED BY TWO PRIESTS.
Employers Said TO Be Indifferent
About Resumption.
URGED BY TWO PRIESTS.
MEMORIAL TO BAY STATE HOUSE

new Bedford, Mass. April 7.-Despite
the action of the union II weavers In de-
claring for a continuance OF the strike.
the treasurers OF the nine cloth mills
now on strike. at meeting last night.
unanimously agreed TO open the gates
Monday morning TO such operatives as
care TO return TO work IL is generally
believed that majority Of the strikers
viii 60 in.
Several days ago two French-Cana-
dian priests waited on the mill men and
represented that the suffering among
the strikers was pitiable. and that the
strikers were not as enthusiastic as they
appeared. They were certain that II an
opportunity were given, many would
seize the chance to go back These
priests urged the manufacturers TO
make the attempt. and promised TO do
all they could to persuade the help to
bring an end TO the suffering
william w. Crapo. president Of the
Wamsutta mills. said: If the help do
not care 10 return to work. or II they
make any marked opposition to the re-
turn by their brethren, We will again
close the gates. We are not anxious
ourselves to resume work. but feel that
the popular opinion is against further
continuance of the disastrous idleness.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
Two-THIRDs ARE READY.

Saco. Me-, April THE indications
point to speedy settlement OF the three
months strike in the York mill. The
backbone of the strike seems to be
broken. and 1t is believed by the bust
ness men and the majority of the strik-
ers that II Agent Page consents TO open
the gates next Monday the mill can be
started in every department. Mr.. Page
is expected home the last OF the week,
and committee VIII then wait upon him
and show him list of names OF oper-
stives who have pledged themselves to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

y-scarcis Candy Cathartic, the mist won
eerful medical discovery OF the age. plcae
ant and refreshing 20 the taste, net gently
aud positively on kidnevs. liver nud bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispcl colds,
cure hcadache. fever, habitual constitution
anu biliorsness. Please buy end try n box
of &. &. &. today: 10, -. 10 cents Sold Rnc
guaranteed TO cure by all drusrists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
A RACE TO CHINA.

New York. April IA deal was mado
. few days ago at this port by the cap-
tains OF two sailing vessels as to.which
would reach Shanghai. China. first. the
stake being $500. The British shin.
Atlanta, cleared the bar at II o'clock
noon yesterday and the other, The Brit
ish bark. Beeswing. clearecsi0 minutes
later The voyage under ordinary cir
cumstances takes about three months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue of an execution No. lsl07 issued
from the District Court Uf the Sixth Jndicisl
District on the 2tlh day OF March, 1898, and
returnable TO said court ON Gath day of jane,
1885, Wherein Charlotte W. McCoubrey. for
merly Charlotte W. Burns, wife of Robert
NcCoubrey and said Robert McCoutrey, both
of Boston in the State of Massachusetts,, plain
tiffs, and Joseph Weaver OF Providence. de-
fendant, viii be sold at Public Auction on
saturday, April 9th. at II o'clock a. m, at
No. % Eddy street, room ~, oil the right. title
and interest that the said defendant, Joseph
Weaver. had at the time OF the attachment on
the original writ in which the above described
execution was attained in and to the fellow
ing described personal property: I chopping
machine, foot power saw. | mitre machine,
Rrindstoro, screw press. | step ladder, 4
lots of mat paper, lot ~ black loards. | case
OF drawers, upright show case, oak picture
cabinet, lot of moulds, LOT of paint and OIL
cartoon pierre. lot OF nicture lnouldings. lot
OF finished picture frames, lot of picture
glass, work benches lot OF unfinished picture
frsnies. etc.
Levied on this 2Ih day Of March, iSos. at
~ o'clock y. M, and win be sold TO satisfy
said execution OF sufficient
SAMUEL E. GARDINER
wr-luf Dcpnty sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07

AZ 6:3S O'Clock tLis mornius Maria
GilIirsn Of ;'3 Essi street fen on James
street. near south Main street and her
left kDcs was Slightly hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16
Japanese Woman Beaten to Death
at Waialua.
USBAND is UNDER ARREST
6ody Found Near a Cane Field.
Couple Had QuarrelIed-Work
Of the Police.

Police headquarters were notified Mt
io O'Clock yesterday morning that a
murder had been committed at Waia-
lua plantation. A few minutes later
advices giving particulars were tele-
phoned in
The brief story of the crime was
that Japanese woman, in the service
OF the sugar estate, was the victim and
| that evidently she had been beaten to-
death. Deputy Marshal Chas. Chill
llngworth was sent down on the train
to take hold of the case.
The officer soon after his arrival at
Waialua sent in confirmation of the
main facts given in the alarm. He
had the body of the murdered woman
removed from the open to a proper
place, and. using the police of the To-
cality Immediately instituted search
ing investigation. In an hour he had
three men, including the husband of
the dead woman, under arrest.
1T is more than likely that Ishimotu.
the husband, will be charged with the
crime.
There was found over the right tenn
pie of the woman a frightful bruise,
that was in all probability the cause
of the death and that was apparently
inflicted with sufficient force to cause
the ending of life quickly.
The reason that the husband is sus-
pected is that he and his wife have not
been on the best of terms for some
| time and that the other Japanese say
that on Sunday last Ishimotu whipped
his wife, was resisted by her, and in
the fight chewed the fingers of one of
her hands out of all semblance to
fingers The other two Japanese held
under arrest are at present the prfn-
cipal witnesses, but others will be
found.
The story of the husband is that on
Wednesday evening, as he was leaving
the cane fields with his wife, crowd
of japanese rushed on the couple and
bore the woman away. There is no
confederation of this statement. So far
as now known the woman was last
seen alive at $50 Wednesday evening.
The body was found on open land by
some Japanese. 1t was about fifty feet
from a cane field and 100 feet from the
railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16
Gambling Cases.

The gambling cases came before the
district magistrate yesterday morning.
H. D. Rivers and Buck Buchanan en-
tered pleas of guilty and were fined
$3.50 and S175 respectively. One charge
against l.. H. Dee was dropped and he
will be arraigned on the other this
morning. The case of Gardner, charged
with obstructing police officer. will be
called today. Nearly all of the men
who are supposed to have been patron
izing the gambling place have been
summoned to testify in the case against
Mr. Dee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16
Sunday Scho Union.

The meeting at the Y. M. c. A. hall
today will take up the following pro-
gram: Geography and Historical Set
ting, Hr Woodward; Primary Treat
ment, Miss Forbes; Blackboard Illus
tration. Mr. Richards; Illustration by
Story, Mr.. Bowen; Central Truth, Pro-
fessor Alexander; Review, Mr.. Damon.
The discussion of grading in the Sun
day school will be introduced by Pro-
fessor Wood of the High School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16
CHAS. F. PETERSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public 10 Kaahumanu Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16

sCuntinued on Seventh Page.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16
POPULAR PRICES.

J.. B. Kerr has a fine display OF mil
Iinery goods at his Queen street store,
and is quoting prices upon other goods
that cannot fail to attract buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT Law AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

two people invited, sotto voce. to start in the other direction.
 Major Harney made strong plea for an extension. There were efforts to stop him. He grew impassioned and wouldn't stop. Delegates rose to points of order and sat down to taps of the gavel, and Harney talked on. He was out of order all the time, but nobody cared much.
 Deuprey got up to announce that he had not been aware the gun was load ed, but, of course. he had been aware of it, not being new to politics.
 And the o'clockers. according to the records of the secretary, won the day. or, rather, the hour. l don't think they won much. When people started out to dinner Afford, down in the body of the house, was trying to make a few remarks, but his purpose was not dis covered.
 This is later and additional to the re- marks above. The thing turned out as predicted. Of course, the convention could do nothing in the evening. The credentials committee was not through.
 
 the San Francisco contest.
 Dropping into the Capitol, had the pleasure of hearing McNab again. liar ney had already spoken. It is but just to say that McNab made a plausible speech. He told without reserve that he was a good man and an uncOrrupti- ble. According to his statement, he is so pure that nothing less benign than the breath of heaven should ever touch him. He related his struggles for the elevation of Democracy. He extolled Phelan as an angel of light shuddering at all evil and responsible for all good.
 The room was crowded, and there was present a weIl-lunged Phelan push, who, at each mention of that magic name, burst into hosannahs McNab was occasionally interrupted When he was detected in the assertion of un- truth he gave no sign of embarrass- ment, but took a new tack. He in suited men whom I considered his bet ters, morally and intellectually, and hope for forgiveness when confessing that my opinions were in no wise shak- en. He talked for an hour, and if per rnitted would have been distributing his conversational burrs yet.
 Major Harney called him down from some of his flights, but the thud did not disturb his serenity. He had been