davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
HIS MOTION DENIED.
Young Wanted Court 10 Rescind Order Requiring
Him 10 PAY Wife an Allowance.

william II. Young, against whom are
order was entered In the APPELLATE court
last Saturday directing him to pay his
wife, Georgia T.. Young, an allowance
OF SO a week and $25 counsel fees, today
asked the same court TO rescind that
order. He introduced testimony To show
that for over a year and a half he had
worked but half time. and that when
ne worked full time he only made 1886
a week. His wife claimed that while
she went out washing he read dime
novels and slept. The court refused Ia
modify the order in any way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
MURDERED AT
CITY OF MANILA.
Sergeant Price Stabbed TO Death
by FiIipinos.
TRIED To ARREST NATIVES.
The Latter Were Engaged In a Dispute
With the Driver Of Carriage.
THREE OTHER SOLDIERS WOUNDED.
Spanish Cruisers lsa De Cuba and lsIa De lulon,
Sunk During the Battle Of Manila Bay
Have Been Raised and Docksd.

Manila, Nov. 19.-Three Filipino ma
tives last night hired a carriage and
afterwards became engaged i'm a dis
pute with the driver regarding the fare
Some members OF the American mill
tary police attempted to arrest the ma
tives, but the latter resisted. and Sergt.
Price of the Minnesota regiment was
stabbed and killed. and three other
American soldiers. Maher, Montgomery
and Hoyt, were wounded. Maher shot
one native dead. The others were ar
rested.
The Spanish cruisers Isla de Cuba and
lsla de Luzon, which We're sunk during
the battle of Manila, have been refioat-
ed and docked at Cavite.
The L. s. gunboat McCulloch has left
Manila on her way home.
The Philippine provinces have suf-
fered from the severest typhoon in
years. Malos, the headquarters of
Aguinaldo. has been damaged and many
villages destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
The Providence Candy Kitchen,
100 WESTMINSTER STREET.

Our customers will be presented, upon
every purchase made at our store, with a
check. When YOU get twenty-five checks
present them To us and receive one pound of
best Candy, FREE! 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, 1898-11-19

Anna sundin, graduated rnas-eusc from
Sweden. late Of Providence, has relnovrd 70
27l wellington avenue. Auburn. fromnt ~
tcntion To calls upon notice. f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
Teas and CoGees

At even lower prices at Fraser Bros, 297
weybosset street, owing TO the extensive
alterations Much money can be saved by
buying now. Entrance directly from the
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

Designers. EnRravers. Electrotypers. Print
crs. A. Washington street, invites your or.
dcrs. Rest work; lowest prices. halftone
and W ood Lngfaving, speciabies-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
Eerem. R.IIeyed in q p.y.-pr Agnew,s

Ointment will cure this disgusting skin dis.
ease without fail. II will also cure Barb er's
T. ch, letter, salt Rheum, and all skin erup.
tions. I'm from three TO six nights IL viii
cure Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles, one
application brings comfort 10 the most irri-
tating cnses. 81 cents.-iS
Sold by Banding 4 Banding, 81 Weybos.
set Geo. l.. Clafiin \ Co, 62 :. Main; Hall
LYON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

To Cure Cold in One Night.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine has l..
Il. .. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

Having failed to secure an under
taker. Neville says he twice called at
the office of the overseer of the poor.
ON each occasion. he claims, the young
woman informed him that Mr.. Cum
mings was absent. and that she had no
authority to act.
In the meantime the Nevilles and
their neighbors kept up the wake, and.
il is alleged. drank heavily while the
body, advancing in decomposition, re-
cciVed none of the customary attention
incident TO interment
Last evening one of the police Off
GERS patrolling that beat. moved by pity
as we'll as having due regard for what
little pure air there was i'm Hells lane
telephoned to an undertaken and in
duced him TO come and take temporary
charge of the body, the understanding
being that he would call on Mr.. Cum
mings today and arrange for the inter-
ment.
The body was placed on an extern
poriZed bier near an open window and
the customary candles were lighted
one of these was placed at the head Of
the corpse, and. thoughtlessly. near a
paper window shade. About 4 o'clock
this morning the people were aroused
from their lethargy by clouds of dense
smoke which poured into the common
kitchen and sitting room from the lit
tie chamber in which the body lay.
one of the company had enough pres
ence of mind to enter the room and tear
down some OF the blazing material A
gust Of wind had blown the curtain
against the candle and had become
ignited. and this i'm turn had set fire 10
the shoud which i'm burning had badly
blistered the corpse from the shoulder
down.
n neighbor was hastily summoned.
and this woman. borrowing a night
robe. hastily drew IL over the charred
shroud and body. No alarm was given.
and not until late I'm the morning did
the police obtain any information and
investigate the affair. Neville was
quarrelsome and threatened TO infiict
bodily punishment upon and 10 eject
the woman who had befriended him,
simply for the reason that she gave to
th.- -peliee tie foregoing tfetuifs.
ut the office of Overseer Cummings
il was learned that Neville had not
called there az all. as he claimed to
have done and that the first informa-
tion the department had of the case
was when Undertaken Jones called this
morning and was authorized TO bury
the remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
Lincoln Library Association.

Meeting Of the Lincoln Library As-ocia.
tlon. viii be held st the Chapter House. cor.
ner ~ Manning qua Thayer streets.
WEDNESDAY. Noyomber -. lSs, ~ 5s)
ID. l.. d. GRANGER, secretary.
nIsg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

ruy railroad tickets at Providence station
for LORRAINE, H. l., changing cars nj
Woodlswn.
Trains leave Providence at. A. ". s.ls
a:.a, -, ll.g5; r. ". l2l5 -. 2;1s
SIS, Iie. slo. Arrive at Lorraine 10 min
ufes later. cod 2m. oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
DEATH SHR0UD
SET ON FIRE.
Remains Of Miss Neville Badly
B|istered by Flames.
SHOCKING CASE OF NEGLECT.
Father Unable 10 Secure an Undertaken 10
Bury His Dead Daughter.
DEATH OCCURRED ON WEDNESDAY.
Body Mas Remained Uncared For In Tenement in
Halls Lane, or Clifford St.--Cass Finally
Reported 10 Nsrsssr Cummings.
DEATH OCCURRED ON WEDNESDAY.

One of the toughest localities in the
Fifth police precinct is Heli's lane. This
is the appellation given to Dexter's
court. containing collection Of mis-
cradle, tumble-down and generally
dilapidated tenement houses, ap-
preached from Clifford street, just be-
low its intersection with Richmond
street. In one of these buildings, per-
haps a little better preserved than its
neighbors. and facing one which is as
terantless a2 IL is windowless and with
out doors, resides Patrick Neville. The
latter's daughter Mary. about 20 years
old, had been Ill for a long time with
consumption, and on Wednesday she
died. Nevllles financial condition and
prospects did not present a very invit-
ing opening for an undertaker's bill.
The aged father called i'm an under
taker, whose place of business is near
by; but as he could not put up any col
lateral and was as badly off when ii
came TO guaranteeing the payment of
the BILL the undertaken refused TO Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
STORIES D%lSCReOiTtD.
Authorities In Washington DO Not Believe
the Emperor l. Dead.

Washington. oct. 6-Such informa-
tion as has reached the state depart
ment here respecting the reported death
and assassination Of the emperor Of
China goes TO entirely discredit the
stories that he has been poisoned or
that he is dead. IL Is not possible TO
say positively just what sources of in
formation are available. but IL IL known
that they are regarded as entirely re-
liable by the state department.
Moreover, the situation generally In
China is not believed by the depart
ment officials to be as serious as repre-
sented. and a signal mark of confidence
Is the decision not to follow the course
OF certain European governments In
sending at this time a force of soldiers
or marines to Pekin.
The Boston, one OF the two Amer
lean warships ordered to get as near
as possible To the disturbance. Will go
as far as the TIA Ku forts at the mouth
OF the Pang Ho river, where she must
stop on account OF her draught. The
little gunboat Petrol. however. is ex-
pected 20 go 80 miles up the river to
Tien Tsin. and her steam launch might
proceed from that point as far as Pekin,
II necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
TO FILL THE TREASURY
MEANS DISCUSSED by THE BOARD
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
an Interest In the work-The
Forward Movement.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 6.-At this
mornings meeting OF the Ameri-
a board OF foreign missions.
addresses intended to suggest ways
n means for filling the treas
my were made by Revs. w.
II. Walker. A. A. Bullock. Daniel II.
Bradley, A. r.. THAN. A. II. Pitkin, T..
+. Grabill. J. r. Lobei and President
Fuller Of Drury college. An immediate
effort TO raise $500 TO put a special
agent into the field to arouse interest
in churches was successful. the amount
being received from pastors n lay
men.
A committee OF two from each of the
cooperating committees was authoriz-
ed to take charge Of what was desig-
mated as the forward movement of the
American board. The report of the
home department was presented by
Rev. g. =. Thwing. D.. D., president Of
Adelbert college. Cleveland.
The report attributed the decline Of
receipts to a rise of the assurances that
Christianity differs from other relig-
ions not i'm kind but I'm degree only. to
the decline Of belief In serious and last
ing peril in which the souls of heathens
are placed by failing TO NOW or accept
Of the gospel. to the numerous relig-
Gus and philanthropic agents which
have absorbed gifts. The report fur
Their stated that there are methods and
conditions which lead or should lead to
Increased beneficence. such as the in
creasing wealth Of the nation. the in
creasing membership of the churches
and which support the board. the in
creasing intelligence Of the people. the
increasing efficiency Of missionary SER
vice. and the charging Of the field for
planting missions through the removal
Of governmental opposition. The re-
port recommended the support Of indi-
vidual missionaries by individual
churches. colleges. families and per-
sons. Rev. Charles Dickinson. n. D.,
Of Boston mad a report on the mis-
sions In Secretary Smiths department.
An address was delivered by Rev. l..
q. Lee of Marash. Central Turkey.
President G. n. H~artranft Of Hart
ford. Conn, made n report on missions
in Secretary Barton's report. Rev. @
8. Mills Of Cleveland delivered an ad.
dress on the same subject. Rev. S. l..
Pixley. ~ years missionary at Natal,
Africa. without returning home once
until now. was introduced n address
ed the audience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
DEFItS THE EMPEROR.
Socialists Pick Up the Gauntlet He Has
Thrown Down.

Stuttgart. wurtemburg. Germany.
Oct. AT the socialist convention here
to-day Herr Fischer. a member OF the
reichstag. referring to Emperor Will
Jams anti-strike speech. said: What
little monarchial sentiment survived
among the preletariat has now been
definitely killed. We must organize an
opposition. We hall be cowardly dogs
IL we leave unanswered the insults
heaped upon Us. The emperor deems
II right To throw down the gauntlet.
and we have the courage to pick IL up"
This remark was greeted with "A tire
mendous outburst OF applause and the
convention resolved TO call protest
meetings everywhere Immediately after
the strike bin Is introduced. The meet
ing also resolved to rescind the Ham
burg convention resolution and to leave
the question OF participation in the diet
election to be settled in the individual
districts, with the proviso that the only
candidates who were 10 be supported
are those who are in favor OF secret
and direct universal suffrage and who
pledge themselves to oppose any in
fringement Of popular rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
NAVIGATION IS CLOSED
The Last Passengers to Come
From Dawson This Year.
SOME SWEEPING CHANGES
nssorms Instituted by Commissioners
Ogievie-wm Make the Klondike
Model Mining District-Low-
or Wages Prevailing.

Vancouver, q. c.. Oct. 6.-Navigation
on the upper Yukon river is closed. The
last passengers who came out from
Dawson up the river on the steamers
Columbian and Canadian arrived here
this morning. some with hard luck sto-
ries and a few with gold. The most
interesting news from Dawson relates
TO Commissioner Olgilvie's eforms. He
is making sweeping changes. Inc in
tends TO make the Klondike a model
mining district.
Mr.. Jex says September 18th a small
army of the half world and gamblers
were arrested and fined TO the amount
of $4,000. The money will be spent in
Improving the streets of the city. II Is
said that this IL but the first of the
round-ups planned by olgilvie and that
Dawson will have excellent roadways
rs a result.
Wages in the Klondike are becoming
lower and lower. according to ]. u.
Chambers OF Victoria. The new sys-
tenn now In vogue vas inaugurated."
he said. "by kirkpatrick and Bonner.
we OF the biggest claim owners OF the
whole district. Men were hiring with
them when l. left for 500 a month and
their board for the winter months. Alex
Mcdonald was also favoring the system
Of boarding his own men for the win
ter. There has been n good deal Of
fever n malaria in the city. though
the accounts Of deaths have been great
~ exaggerated"
r. ]. Cooke Of New Zealand. who
came down from Fort wrangle on the
eteamer Manuense, tells of n disastrous
accident 10 the river steamer Mono. on
the Stickine river. The Mono was COM
ing down stream and vas swung
around by the current. She crashed
with terrific force against the steamer
Casa. going up the river. The Mono
then struck shore with such violence
as to tear off nearly every bracket on
her paddle wheel. The crew lost con-
troll of the steamer. which drifted down
the river almost n wreck. Her bow
was crashed in like an eggshell and her
woodwork was badly damaged. Only n
few months since the Mono was wreck
cd while going north 10 81. Michaels.
The Manuense herself had n narrow
escape from being wrecked. Entering
wrangle Narrows she ran on a rock
with a grind hat made every man on
board shiver. Fifty feet or more OF the
big steamer extended over the rock and
every one expected hat at least a hole
would be knocked in her bottom. The
tide went down until one could walk
nearly around the forward part 81 tho
boat. and the extreme stern was so far
under water as to be nearly submerged.
Twenty-four hours after the accident
the boat foated on AGAIN with not 80
much as n plate strained enough 20 al
low the water to come i'm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
SENATOR MORGAN BACK.
Thinks We should Retain the Entire
Philippine Archipelago.

Washington. Oct. 65Senator Morgan
OF the Hawaiian commission arrived in
Washington to-day and called at the
white house for an hours conference
with the president. In answer to In
quiries. the senator said that the mem
bers Of the commission would meet here
abou Nov. 20 and prepare n present
their report to the president and con-
gress. He declined 10 talk OF the report
or the views of the commissioners fur
Their than TO say that the published re-
ports of what the commission would
recommend were wrong In every essen
tial particular.
"Of course he said. 1--WE favor a ter
ritorial form OF government. as that
was plainly the intention of congress-.
as shown In the act authorizing the
creation of the commission. but what
particular form OF territorial govern
ment we shall recommend cannot now
be stated"
The senator. in speaking Of the Phil
ippine question. said that i'm his judg-
ment the United States should retain
possession OF the whole group of ISL
ands. giving to the natives the right TO
govern themselves within certain limI-
tstions n under the general supervis-
DRY control OF the United States.
Senator Morgan will leave for his
home In Alabama tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07

argued the question as to the compe-
tency OF testimony proposed to be in
PRODUCED by the prosecution for the
purpose OF impeaching the credibility
OF the defendant. n Judge advocate
having asked the chaplain about con-
~versations ne had held prior to the date
OF the lecture. the purpose being to
prove that he had previously made
statements similar to those alleged to
have been made In the lecture.
Chaplain Mcintyre denied the alleged
conversations and the prosecution indi-
Gated the intention of introducing evil
dence 20 contradict his testimony. The
attorneys for the defense took the
ground that such evidence was i'm
proper. A long argument followed. The
court overruled the objection and then
adjourned for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
PECULIAR P0lSONS,
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result OF Imperfect Digestion Of
Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal.
contains within itself the germs OF GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF
disease and death tcalled by scientists
Ptomaines), are usually the result Of
imperfect digestion Of food: the result
of Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach. from abuse. weakness.
does not promptly and thoroughly di-
gest the food. The result Is a heavy.
sodden mass which ferments uhe first
process OF decay, poisoning the blood.
making II thin. weak and lacking in
red corpuscles: poisoning the brain.
causing headaches and pain in the
eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart.
causing palpitation n finally bringing
on disease Of this very important or
a
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys.
causing Bright's disease and dia-
betes.
And this Is so because every organ.
every nerve depends upon the Iona
alone for nourishment and renewal.
n weak digestion shows itself not
only in loss Of appetite and flesh. but
In weak nerves and muddy complex
lon.
The great English scientist. Huxley.
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach Weak stomachS fail to dt-
gest food properly. because they lack
the proper quantity OF digestive acids
nactic and hydrochloric). and pepto-
genie products: the most sensible rem
edy In all cases OF indigestion. is 10
take. after each meal. one or two Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because
they supply In a pleasant harmless
form all the elements that weak stom-
achs lack.
The regular use OF Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets will cure every form ~
stomach trouble except csnce Of the
stomach.
They Increase flesh. insure pure
blood. strong nerves. a bright eye and
clear complexion. because all these re-
suit only from wholesome food well
digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 50 cents. full sized
package. or by mail by enclosing price
10 Stuart company. Marshall. Mich.
but ask you druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases
mailed free. Address Stuart company.
Marshall. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
QUIET IN CHINA.
Chinese Ministers Ask That Foreign rs
corts he Reduced.

Shtne<t mfuftters ASK luat Eoretku E>-
corts he Reduced.
Pekin. Oct. 6.-The principal ministers
OF the Tsung Ii Yamen. or Chinese for
eign Office, visited the foreign legations
to-day In AN effort 10. persuade the min
listers to rescind the orders they ave
issued for an Increase in the strength
or their escorts or legation guards. The
Chinese ministers say the presence here
of the foreign soldiers is likely to ex-
asperate the Pekin populace. which IL
now quiet.
1t is reported that the Taitai of Tien
Tsin has refused to allow the passage
Of rapid fire guns except on the author
ity Of h Tsung Ii Yamen. The Euro
pean ministers will hold a conference
to-day on the escort question.
Chang Yin Youan. the exfled men,
Der of the Tsung Ii Yamen and oppo-
nent of Il Hung Chang. who has been
disgraced on the charge of conspiring
against the dowager empress. started
to-day for his palace. He was In excel
lent spirits and hopes he will be rein
stated in Office at no distant date.
A few cases OF mud throwing have
been reported, but they are merely the
acts Of idlers and vagabonds. A proc
lamation Will be issued threatening the
infiction of capital punishment upon
any person insulting Europeans. 1t Is
now considered likely that there will
be no further disturbance OF the peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
NERVOUS P%ROSTRATiON.
Chaplain Mcintyre Unable 10 Appear at
the Morning Session.

Denver. Oct. 6.-When the court mar
tial trial OF Chaplain Mcintyre OF the
battleship Oregon was called to order
this morning. DIR. Wilson. the attending
physician of the accused. announced
that his patient was suffering from
ervou prostration. which would make
IL impossible for him to appear in court
Restorative remedies were being ad-
ministered. however. and he might be
able to appear by II o'clock. Court
took a recess until that hour. Upon
the reassembling of the court the chap
lain was in his seat.
DR.. w. r. Wilson. who testified as an
expert yesterday. gave further expert
testimony. He gave the opinion that
the condition Of Chaplain McIntyre's
nerves when he reached Denver. or the
effect OF Is grains Of q%uinine or Of an
ounce OF brandy. would have had a ten
dency to ~incapacitate the chaplain for
connected n orderly mental activity.
At the afternoon session Attorneys
Doud and Cranston. for the defense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
Killed In a Collision.

Indianola. Neb., Oct. 1.-TWO freight
trains collided in the Burlington yards at
this place at midnight last night. caus-
ing a loss of three lives. slight injuries to
four others and damage to railroad prop
erty amounting 10 several thousand dol
lars. The dead: Sol Brace. engineer; II.
j. Walters. fireman: William McCarl,
brakeman. The injured: Engineer Arson,
Engineer Burton. Brakeman Lundberg, a
stockman. name unknown. An eastbound
freight train standing on the main track
was run into by n westbound fast stock
train. Both engines were totally wreck
ed. The responsibility for the accident
has not yet been placed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-07
Enormous shipments.

Redding. Cal. oct. 6-The movement OF
sheep eastward has been something re-
markable this year. 1t Is stated that up
wards of 2OO. 900 head ave been delivered
to rail- points I'm Nevada for shipment
East. Prices averaged s2.2 TO 50 per head
on the range. An enormous clip OF WOO
will he marketed. Lake county. I'm south
eastern oregon. has 5000 head OF sheen
on the road to Reno and other rail points
In Nevada en- route to Eastern markets
Many thousand beeves and sheep rave
also been purchased by Eastern firms IN
California.