davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
Engineer WhIsiIed frantlcaHy and Reversed
Engine to no Purpose.
PASSENGERS HURLED FROM BERTHS.
Some Of Them Severely Shaken Up, but None
Was Seriously InIured---lIst Of the Dead
and Wounded Tralnmsn.

zWilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Buff
falo express on the Lehigh Valley rail
road. which left New York at $50 last
night, ran into the New York and Phil
adelphia express, going east, on Wilkes
barre Mountain at o'clock this morn
ing. The killed and wounded taken
from the wrecks are:
KILLED.
William Toxheimer, fireman.
Fred Glasser, fireman.
j. G. McGregor, express messenger,
Easton.
Jacob Engleman. brakeman. Easton.
John McNaliy. engineer. WhitehaNen.
Injured ID. T.. Price, engineer New
York. badly scalded John Rohbling,
engineer Wilkesbarre; Charles Morgan.
express messenger, scalded about head;
John :. Hanfield, brakeman, Mauch
Chunk. cut about head
The train going east. which was COM
posed of an express car, combination
baggage. day coach and three sleepers,
had the right OF way on a single track.
The Buffalo express. i'm charge of En-
gineer Rohbling had orders To stop on
siding on the mountain and let the
New York express pass.
As Rohbling approached the siding
he discovered that the air brakes Woulo
not work The train was moving about
30 miles an hour down "a 9O-foot grade.
The engineer whistled frantically for
the hand brakes. He knew the other
train was about due. He reversed his
engine and stuck To his post, but could
not avert the collision. In less than
minute the express train from the west,
drawn by two heavy engines, came Ia
sight. A terrible crash followed on n
curve I'm a deep cut Nearly all tha
passengers on both trains were asleep.
Many of these were thrown out of their
berths by the shock, but none was Sc
verely injured.
The engines and baggage and express
cars were piled in a heap In the cut.The
passengers rushed from the cars TO hear
the cries of the injured trainmen in the
dark. IL was almost impossible to rem
der any assistance Flagmen went in
haste To the nearest telegraph office
and sent word To Wilkesbarre. "a wreck
ing train with a number OF physicians
and two clergymen were at once sent
TO the scene of the wreck. As soon as
possible the dead and injured were
taken from under the engines and cars.
The train going east consisted OF an
express car. combination baggage. one
day coach and four Pullman seepers.
The passengers were brought to this
city and later a train was made up and
sent over the cut or branch road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

A ladies' golf tournament TO deter
mine the ladies golf championship
and runner up for the year. will be
held on the Agawam golf links, COM
mencing next Monday at l.S0 o'clock
Eighteen holes. qualify by medal play,
and eight best scores To finish by
match play. No handicap. Two prizes
will be awarded. The first "A gold
club pin TO be held for the year. tho
second. a silver club pin, to be held for
one wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough TO run until II gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "oh, II
viii wear away" but IA most cases II wears
them away. Could they be- induced To try
the successful medicine called Kemps Bal.
sam, which Is sold on a positive guarantee
To cure, they would immediately see the ex.
cclent effect after taking the first dose. Price
25c and soc. TRIAL SIZE FREE. Al all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
farmers Horse Ran Axay.

This morning about 1915 o'clock "A
horse attached TO a wagon owned by
Fred Hoyt. n farmer OF Seekonk. be-
came frightened on Point street and
ran away. lie dashed over Point street
bridge and when about midway freed
himself from the shafts and continued
across and ran down Wickenden street.
where he was captured by Motorman
Michael Hayden and officer j. j. Toole.
The damage to the wagon was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

Henry w. Greenough was today ad-
mitted in the appellate division of the
supreme court as attorney 10 practice
In all the courts OF the state. Mr. Green
oueh passed AT the ov~-'i-
last summer. but had not then COM
pleted the term OF study required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
Suit For Assault.

Isaac Glonzman has begun suit
against Hymen Silverstein 20 recover
$4,000. The basis Of the suit is an al
legged assault one OF the thrill Incl
dents I'm war I'm barroom on Chalk
stone avenue yesterday. Page O. Page
are plalntiff's attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
Killed by Illuminating Gas.

Boston. Nov. 11.--Ed. S. Johnson. aged
IS. was found dead on the floor of the
kitchen at his home i'm Roxbury. this
morning. His death was caused by in
haling gas. The doors and windows of
the kitchen were tightly closed. one
gas set was wide open. Mr. Johnson
had been out OF work for some weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
The Right 10 Redeem.

There was a hearing before the APP
pellate court today of the case of Louis
sherry vs.. the Wakefield Institution for
Savings. The controversy Is over a
right 10 redeem certain mortgaged
property in Solth kinCstown.
A. n. Crafts is attorney for the COM
planant and James Tillinghast coun.
sci for the respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
CASE SENT BACK.
Lawyer ChampIin Did Not Have
Chance TO Finish Argument.
Court Had Decided Similar Point But
Opinion Had Not Been Handed Down.

There was more than one interesting
feature about the demurrer filed by
counsel for the defendant I'm the case
of Henry c. Taylor VS.. William Loomis.
The propriety Of the demurrer did not
amount to great deal at today's hear
ing, nor did the incidentsthat led TO
the suit. The case was regularly on
The docket of the appellate division OF
the supreme Court. and some or the
Incidents OF the suit are worth relat-
ing. IL was brought i'm trespass on the
case for negligence, and il was on that
point the demurrer was filed, counsel
for the defendant claiming the only ac-
tion that could lie under the clfcum-
stances of the case was malicious prose-
cution.
Stephen s. Harris is both a constable
and a collector. He got a bill from Will
liam Loomis 10 collect and attached the
wages of one Henry G. Taylor. Mr..
Taylor was "a stranger to Mr. Loomis.
that is, the Mr.. Taylor whose wages
were attached was, and Mr.. LOOMS
clerk backed up the remonstrants claim
and said the Taylor who had con-
tracted the bill was different lndivid-
ual from the one who complained that
his wages had been attached.
Naturally feeling aggrieved that ms
wages had been wrongfully levied on,
Taylor brought suit against Mr. Harris
and Mr. Loomis. In the District Court
a claim for jury trial was claimed; then
demurrer was filed, which was cefti-
fed TO the appellate division.
Irving Champlin was today proceed
ing to argue in support of his declara-
tion that as there was no malice the
negligence in attaching the wrong man
could not be sued upon, when Chief
Justice Matteson asked how the case
came before the court.
The facts, rs above stateu' were re-
cited. and then the chief justice and
his associate justices. Stiness and Till
inghast, said the court had no jurisdic-
ton. as the statute required that
demurrers i'm cases filed i'm the District
Court must come directly To the appel
late court Mr.. Champlin wanted to
waive all objections to the informality,
but the court said he could not do SO.
| An order to send the case back 10 the
District Court was directed drawn. N.
q. Rich Of Woonsocket Is attorney for
| the defendant.
Tn the case of Albert ]. Bates VS..
Louis Colvin, handed down a few mo-
ments before the hearing on the above
case the court says: IF the defendant
desired to test the sufficiency Of the
declaration. he should have filed his
. demurrer in the District Court, ana
then, If aggrieved by any rule thereon.
the statute provides remedy by
proceeding i'm this court whereby the
questions OF law which are raised may
be promptly settled. This procedure is
evidently intended to facilitate the trial
of cases by settling questions of law
before the trial of the case on its mer-
it's. thus avoiding unnecessary expenses
and delay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
The Election in Colorado.

Denver. col. Nov. 1o.-Almost COM
plete returns received by the Repub-
Iicans from all counties i'm the state
show that Wolcott (RepD for. governor
has carried ten counties. his pluralities
over Thomas (Fusion) aggregating
2. $50. while Thomas pluralities I'm the
other counties amount to 42.SfI. The
whole Fusion state ticket is elected by
about the same plurality that Thomah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
Suit on Book Account.

Abeeg & Rusch OF New York have
sued Saumel Weiss TO recover N'49s'"o
alleged to be- due on book account
Funds I'm the hands OF q. {. +. Quigley
of this city were attached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

The musicale to be given last evening
by Mr.. William v. Lane and Mr.. Al
fred Metcalf at their suite i'm Butler
Exchange, was postponed until Thurs
day evening. November IL. on account
OF the storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

A luncheon will be served TO members
at the Agawam Hunt club house on
Thanksgiving Day at 1890 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
Ho.ro-Bao for vistv Ceoss.

Guaranteed TOBACCO habit euro makes wesh
0sn slrong, blood pUrc. SOC. 81. All drugSistA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
Dr.. HAMILTON, Specialist,

Has remove ed from the old DR.. Mattison office,
rear 1871 10 PIP Union street, cor. Wey bOSset,
Room 1G. Persons suffering from acute or
chronic diseases, soon relieved and quickly
cured; also n full line of Elastic and spring
Trusses, Abdominal supporters, suspensory
Bandages, &c, new and greatly improved,
for difficult cases. Prices low. Consultation
free. Personal attention given To fitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

Advertise in the Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

REPORTED BY G.. FRANKLIN NUGENr & o. .
N Weybosset street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
At the Hotels.

The Great Falls-S. Sanford, Green
wood, Iowa: c. II. Ball, Portland, Ore;
Orrin Benson, Cascade; Peter Nc
Tage, st. Peters: Charles Wright, Sand
Coulee; c.. w. Dorrance and wife, Rob-
ner; Miss Filberg. Rohner; j. @.
Coates, Belt: Hugh Lochray. Sand
Coulee; r. w. Lamb. Monard; j. E.
Helm, Dupuyer: Donald Graham, WILL
lam Irwin. Pondera; s. w. Barnes.
Geyser; Frank Lowe, Cascade: Charles
Clary. Seattle; F. s. Page. st. Paul;
A. Schumacher. Minneapolis; II.
Krark, Walla Walla; T. F. Richardson,
Anaconda: h. p. Flangleman. Cas-
cade; Charles Lockray, Sand Coulee:
d. r. Shaw, Highwood; T. II. Mackey,
Lewistown; j. f. Connolly, Benton;
Mrs. Maby and daughter. Devils Lake;
The Park-F. j. Helwig, A. NJ. Grant,
Denver; f. J.. Fuller, Washington, ID.
c.; A. l.. Goodkind, Helena; F. w.
Humes. San Francisco: j. w. Skiles,
H. j. Skiles. Chicago; David @. Browne,
Montana; George II. Clarke, Lincoln,
Neb.; F. Marion Crawford. Major j. b.
Pond, Greater New York: c. ID. ia
cobb, Red Wing, Mimi; william Hodg-
kiss, Choteau; Olaf Nordenson and
family, Stockholm; G.. A. Jeffrey. Du-
luth: II. A. Berner. Helena; c. j. Nc
Namara, Big Sandy; Mrs. Frank Levy.
Grand Forks: w. +. Witherspoon. st.
Paul; f. II. Law, San Francisco: Will
Marks, Omaha: c. W. Goodale. Butte;
II. ID. Nichols, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
Petty ~Depredations.

Great Falls. April 22.-Early this
morning IN attempt was made to bur-
glarize the building on the corner of
Fifth avenue south n Second street.
A window in the rear was raised and
the burglar made his way through this
to a front room, where ne went through
a bureau and secured a purse contain
ing $37. No clue to the perpetrator has
been discovered.
The number of petty ~depredations is
daily increasing. The police force of
the city is too small to make a daily
roundup of suspicious characters and
hoboes, and it is likely that unless the
force is increased there will be more
Of them. Chief Guerin m the officers
under him are doing their best. but
there is a limit to the amount of work
that a small force can do. and the
police department is still one man short
Of the number of the reduced force of
las year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23

compound over all other remedies. es-
pecially as a spring invigorator n
blood purifier for every of the
family. from the youngest to the oldest.
could not be better illustrated than in
the case of the P%rendivilie family Of
Worcester. Mass.
IL is to be remembered that hot one
tenth of all the magnificent cures fairly
due to Paine's celery compound ever
get beyond the knowledge of the imme-
date family: that, In fact, few people
have any appreciation of the number
of families throughout the United
States where Paine's celery compound
IL kept constantly OF hand. and Is be-
ing taken. or has been taken. by some
Of its members.
Paine's celery compound has already
done an enormous work. IL has saved
lives. 1t has saved health. 1t has
saved homes.
IL Is not beyond the reach OF the most
modest household. while a much greater
expenditure will procure nothing else
so effective.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
AN OLD RuMoR.
A Report That the Great Nerthsrn d
About To Change ITS Route.

A Report That the Great Nerthsrn h
About To Change ITS Route.
Great Falls. April ga crew Of men
Is at work building fences on either
side Of the right of way of the Great
Northern from Big Sandy to Verona, a
distance OF about six miles. The end
ing Of the fence at Verona and h
lapse of q considerable distance before
the fence Ii again commenced, gives
rise to the old rumor that the Great
Northern II about to change Its route
from that point. While 1t is freely stat
ed by railway oficials that such a
course Is being considered. there Is
nothing as yet to make the change a
definite matter. The route outlined lies
to the south Of the present n and
nearer to the Missouri river, connect
ing with the old line at Teton station.
The temporary blockade on the Great
Northern caused by the burning of the
bridge over the Little Muddy creek.
near Williston. has been raised, and
trains are running regularly. 1t was
necessary for two days to transfer pas
sengers and among the trains which
were delayed by the loss of the struc-
ture was that which bore the Fort As
sinniboine troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
THE WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest Of Exchange News-Aining Stocks.
Metal 0uotations-Wool Prices and
Movements-0rain and Pro-
duce-Roview Of Trade.

New York, April 22.-when New York
operators In securities got down to Wall
street this morning they found cable re-
ports from London indicating q some
what fever,sh activity in Americans. with
a tendency to rebound from yesterdays
depression. Cable inquiries from the other
side indicated an eager anxiety there to
know what tack Wall street will AXE.
This was sufficient to admonish the bears.
who sold in yesterday afternoons slump
to cover their contracts. The covering Of
shorts was coupled with some buying for
London account. The result was very
sharp advances all around. This advance
was almost lost at one time during the
morning. but in the late afternoon buying
was renewed. carrying prices to the high
est of the day. with only a slight reaction
at the close.
The net result shows rather more than
half OF yesterdays losses retrieved. The
market was highly speculative all day and
the favorite stocks were slightly volatile
s~pecialties. such as Tobacco. which was
exceedingly erratic all day, and interna-
tionals led I'm the trading.
The condition in the worlds money mar
ket had a salient effect on the security
market. The handspring Of the money
UlbI hCt = aSlIoh war tIS w
mand of banks in the interior for funds.
Chicago exchange on New York rising to
par. This had the effect of relaxing the
New York demand on London for gold.
and as a consequence no gold was en-
gagged for import to-day.
There was "A curious story current in
Wall street that some OF the operators i'm
American stocks had been buying Spanish
bonds as a hedge. on the theory that II
Americans went down the Spanish would
60 up. as I'm the case of a Spanish naval
victory. In the expected event of early
American naval success the profit on
Americans. II was argued, would more
than wipe out the loss on the Spanish
bonds.
The bono market was not as active as
that for stocks and prices held only about
steady. Total sales. $4,000 T.. 3. new As
registered declined d. L. 5. new As cou-
pom n and the old As registered Il in the
bid price. Others were unchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23

Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. April 22.-CattIe-Receipts. 2,4oo.
Market 5a10c lower. Native beef steers.
e. S0d4 80: Western steers, g. 60: Tex
as steers, g .50n4.2O; cows and heifers.
q. 25d4.25: Gamers. s2.25d3; stockers and
feeders. S.son5; calves. H.5oGS. 50: bulls
and stays. 81 .5od3. go.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market 10c higher
and very active. Heavy, 8.s7hn3.s 20; mix
ed. 81. soa3.S; light. s. .sod3 s21; bulk of
sales. s.. S003.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1.<00. Market 5a loo
higher. Fair to choice natives. 50 .so04.sJ;
fair to choice Westerns, 50. sOn4 20: com
mon and stock sheep. S3d4: lambs. "a ga
"a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23

Paine's celery compound. the remedy
that makes people well. Is within the
reach OF all.
As frequently happens in the spring.
the entire family begins to feel run
down." and to suffer with the hardest
disease in the world to diagnooe-the
trouble they have when they say DOG
tor. I don't feel we'll" The advice OF
hosts of competent physicians ID to -
Paine's celery compound. the n knOwu
spring remedy that restores Lost nervous
energy. creates an appetite. purifes The
blood and builds up the strength OF the
entire system.
Nervousness. headaches, thinness.
pale faces and poor appetites among
children come from n same cauDeo
that produce rheumatism. neuralgia and
debility in older persons-from poor
blood and insuficiently nourished
nerves. Paine's celery compound u Tho
first. last and only remedy used in intel
ligent. prudent homes. where pains 10
AIKEN to get only the best in 30 vital .
matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
A General Meeting Called.

Great Falls. April 22.-The committee
of the Jeffersonian Democratic club on
constitution and bylaws held a meet
ing this afternoon. at which their re-
port was prepared and agreed upon
They also decided to call a general
meeting of the club members to be held
on Tuesday evening next in the court
room to which all democrats are invited
for the purpose of signing the mem
bership roll and participating in the
proceedings. The permanent officers
will be elected at hat meeting and
the report of the committee will be dis
cussed and adopted In part or in whole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
WORCESTER. Mass. March s, 1898.

WORCESTER, Mass. March 8, 1898.
Wells. Richardson & Co.-Gentlemen:
Myself and family form a first-class ex-
ample OF the health-giving qualities of
Paine's celery compound. Every spring
we use this valuable remedy. and IL
has kept my children well ad strong.
I believe that IL Is better to take steps
to keep well rather than to wait until
one IL sick. The good health OF my
family and freedom from doctors bills
shows the wisdom of taking Paine's
celery compound.
Every time ! have a chance | speak In
praise Of Paine's celery compound,
knowing II to be superior to sarsaparil-
las or any ordinary rpring medicine.
Yours very truly.
HARRY PRENDIVILLE,
Publisher OF the American Bandsman.
Here is a whole family.
Husband. wife and children made well
and kept well by Paine's celery COM
pound.
The pre-eminence of Paine's celery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23

supply Of which he did not have on
hand. As luck would have II. he espied
by the roadside q bottle Of capsules.
and. picking II up. he was ~overJ0yed
to find the bottle labelled quinine. He
tool several of the capsules. and In
consequence he was Obliged to lay up
al Belt for two days recovering. 1t In
now thought that the capsules con-
tanned wolf poison. either strychnine or
aconite. and Mr.. Mcdonald q q
miraculous escape. He was pretty sick
for a time. but finally the antidotes for
poison took effect and he IL now out Of
danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

J.. z. Helm Of Dupuyer is in the city
on a business trip.
Peter McTague arrived in the city
from st: Peters mission this morning.
Robert p. Thoroughman. the Cascade
stock grower. is in the city on a brief
visit.
C. J. Mcnamara, the cattleman of
Big Sandy. arrived in the city this
morning.
william Hodgkiss. the Choteau mer-
chant, Is transacting some business In
Great Falls to-day.
G. w. Goodale. the new superintend-
ent Of the Boston 4 Montana works in
this city. came down from Butte this
morning.
Bishop X. Bjorgo of Red Wing, Mimi,
will preach at the scandinavian church
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dorrance and
Miss Felberg of Bonner are visitors to
Great Falls. Mr.. Dorance is captain Of
the Rohner roundup this spring.
Joseph NJ. Giroux and Joseph Nelson
of Utica left this city this afternoon
over the narrow gauge for Edmonton.
whence they intend to proceed to the
Klondike.
The wedding of Alfred Malmberg and
Miss Emma Anderson is for
Saturday evening at the Scandinavian
Lutheran church at s o'clock. After the
ceremony the friends Of the parties will
be entertained at the proprietor's place
of business in Little Chicago.
F. Marion Crawford lectured here
yesterday evening under the manage
ment OF that veteran Of lecture bureaus.
Major j. b. Pond. The audience was
not a fraction of what the lecture was
worthy of calling out. but Mr.. Crawford
held the close attention Of the few in
the house until the close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23

New York. April 22-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets here opened Nat to-day or
war conditions and then recovered on
covering by the bears and a certain
amount of genuine buying here N from
Paris. Spanish As and Americans led In
the recovery but both closed under the
best.
Al indicated in previous dispatches. the
condition OF the London markets favors
s~tagnation rather than heavy selling. as a
result OF the war. but on the other HAND
no immediate material recovery Ia now
expected. but instead a gradual dwindling
of prices.
Gold is In less demand for New York.
at as load. but the financial outlook there
is gloomy. Whether France will assist
Spain financially IL much discussed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-23
Putting In q Ditch.

Great Falls, April 22.-McNamara &
NARROW of Big Sandy. of which firm
one member, C. j. Mcnamara. Is in this
city to-day, are putting in an irrigat-
ing ditch on Big Sandy creek, about six
miles below the town of that name.
The dam which is under the supervision
of Engineer Dan Mumbrue of Helena.
will be- 500 feet long, with a base of 30
feet and a crest of IL feet. The water
confined will be. it is estimated, 20 feet
in depth and sufficient to water a large
tract of land.