davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

Paterson, Nov. 25.-The bells of all
churches in Paterson were tolled today
for two hours preceding the funeral
services over the body of Garret A. Ho-
bart. From an early hour Paterson,
which is a lively manufacturing town,
presented an unusual appearance. The
mills and factories were shut down,
and business was generally suspended
throughout the city. All the incoming
trains we're crowded and the streets OF
the city were thronged with strangers.
A larger portion of the crowd remain
ed about The Broadway station await
ing the arrival of the presidential train
and the special Jrain conveying the
limited states Senators, Congressman
and other distinguished persons. There
,,,as also a crowd on Carroll Place. near
- uobart residence. Two companies
20 1,rifsd States regulars from Govern
ors island did police duty about the
.rounds at Carroll Hall. A Gordon Of
eitv police kept the street I'm front of
he house clear that the carriages might
arrive and depart.
CHURCH BELLS TOLL.
rho church bells were tolled from .
urtiI II a. IA. when special services
We're held I'm many churches of different
denominations ali over the city. These
servicce were generally we'll attended
and were of an impressive character.
After these services the church bells
resumed tolling ana continued until the
hour arrived for the public funeral ser
vices at the Church OF the iedeemer.
AS thp distinguished persons arrive
al the railroad stations they were ri1ei
NV committees representing the govern
rnent the local authorities and the cit
liens OF Paterson.
MAGNIFICENT DECORATIONS.
Tine floral decorations at the Churcl
~ the Redeemer were magnificent
/ tank az smitax over three feet wide an,
mick enough to hide the wall ra
around both sides and the front OF tn
/ lin auditorium. Above the window
| .be wreath was unhroken before tn
T mines 0f the great organ. At the win
/ dpve gtant palms reached up 10 IN
/ e,,il,y These palms aud the fest0on
/ inc around the windows We're laden wit
/ ,ybite flowers. principally lilies OF IN
/ valley orchids and chrysauthemum'
/ Nround the organ and the pulsit lille
- ~ valley We're in abundanSe. TIL
iarqe undecOuated space before Oh
nuise was reserved for the oasket.
SEATS RESERVED.
seats had been reserved In III
cburCb for President Mckinley and ~
members VI his cabinet. CHER Ju'
lice Fuller and associate judges Of tf
supreme court members Of the Unite
states Senate and House Of Repr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
STEAM DREDGE LlBElLED.
Grocer Cronln Takes. Acton 10 Compel raym.ni
oiaBll Of S3l7S7

Denis Cronin. of this city. doing busi-
ness az n grocer and chandler. has
through his attorney. Dennis n. shea
han. ESQ. filed In the United states
court today. libel against the stcun,
dredge Saratoga. a vessel which plies
between Providence and New York. The
complainant stat~s THAI ne furnished
groceries to the steam dredge to the
amount OF s377.S'. and that ncDe OF tho
meney due him as ever bcen paid
A warrant and monition WA order,d
Issued by the court fcturnable on sat
urday. December 2. The steam drsdgs
Saratoga Is now In Providence harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

sentatves, Messrs. Alger, Bliss and
Gary. former members OF President
McI<inley's cabinet: the governor and
other state officers of New Jersey; rep
resenratives of the various city gov
ernments of New Jersey. and various
financial and manufacturing industries
with which Mr.. Hobart had been iden-
tilted.
There were SO pall-bearers, eight
representing the United States, eight
representing the House of Representa-
tives. eight personal pall-bearers se-
lected by Mr.. Hobart two months be-
fore his death and eight sergeants-at-
arms OF the Senate known as the
Senate police who acted as body bear
ers and carried.the casket. They were
in uniform and were headed by Capt.
A. +. Garden, their chief.
THE PAIL BEARERS.
IT is customary for them to so act at
the funerals of Senator's and they
asked the privilege of so acting in the
case OF the vice president. The perso-
nal pall-bearers were Attorney Gen.
Griggs. Edward T. Bell. Franklin MUIR
ply. Gen. Joseph w Congdon. Judge
J. Franklin Fort. George r, Baker. Il.
4. Walton and Col. William NJ. Bar
bour.
The Senate pall-bearers were Will
liam =. Frye OF .laine, NJ. A. Hanna OF
Ohio William j. Sewall and John Kean
of New Jersey. g. Fairbanks OF Indi-
ana. James Mcmillan OF Michigan. Johr
w Daniel OF Virginia. and +. NJ Cock.
rell of Missouri.
The paN-bearers from the House o
Representative We're:
u. Il. Henderson Of Iowa. John J
Gardener and R.Wayne Parker OF New
Jersey. Charles j. Foy OF Missouri. w
! r. Hepburn OF Iowa. John Daizcli O
| Pennsylvania. George u. Mcclellan q
| New Jersey and John +. Rixey OF vir
ginia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
ARBITRATION FAILS.
No Settlement Of The 0 fie'e-c's Between Modsrs
and Coremak.s and Their Emp Oyers.

Pittsburg. Nov. 25.-Arbitration has
failed ia settle the differences between
the molders and core-makers and the
manufacturers. The men would not re-
cede from she orig nal demani for a
day wage OF 50 a 10 per cent. advance,
nor would the employers agree 90 more
than $40 five per cent. advance. Tha
dispute will be taken up by the Amer
lean Iron Moldrs union at the National
convention in Cincinnati. In the mcIu-
time IL is said work viii proceed pend
ing action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

Sprinrneld Nov. 2j.--Late last night
a sfrcei car ON the Seventh street line
OF the Springfield Consolidated Street
Railway Company was dynamitcd IN
the north port of M city. suppose llF
by strikers The car was badly dam
aged. but the motorman. conductor and
three women passengers escaped in
Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

INFORMATION wANTED-wANT-
cd Z, now the whereab.gi OF John
walsh ~ the Parish ~ DIumc0rdra.
Wuodtc,n county Aitath. Irrisui
ANY inf lrm ttleuwill be kindly received
IL Jo'r. WMch ~ Pro-t.as street.
Newark y -.
yoIi CAN LtRN GOOD pAN piIT.
t:re ptatk4E.s. forTus ed hJni'. wprA
m to any d.s,tucf. secl - f"' IN
strurticr- md Tucef o. WORK 'n. Ia
celsior Mfg. Co. Medford. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
THE KHALIFA KILLED
IN SOUDAN BATTLE.
Overtaken by the Anglo-Egyptians.
His Force Was Defeated and
Compelled to Surrender.

dulla. however, has been reported Kill
ed on several occasions, although the
reports have been subsequently denied.
At the battle of Omdurman, Septem-
Der Q 1898 General Kitchener defeated
the force of the Khalifa with tremend-
Gus slaughter. but the Khallfa with lis
harem and Osman Digna, the most Ia
nous OF the Soudanese generals, escap-
ed and have since been fugitives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
loard ng n,usl BlcKl ur.

Fort smith. Ark. Nov. 25.-Sevcral
houses at which non-union coal miners
are boarding were blown up with dyna-
mite at Huntington last night. No one
was injured so far as knowni0 deputy
United States marshals have been sent
there from Jenny Lind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
Discharges from Hankrup'cy.

In the United States court this morn.
ing. hearings were granted upon lthp pe-
titiona of sidney =. Rider. of Provi-
denco Dlniel ~. Arnold OF Pawtucket.
and Frank G.. Ferrln. OF Providence. to
be discharged from bankruptcy The
petitions were ordered to ba granted
on Monday next provided chat no OBJ
lection Is made in any of the ca ses be-
tween now and then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

Cairo. Nov. 25.--Lord Cromer, the
British minister here has received the
following dispatch from General Kitch-
ener:
"Wingate's force came up with the
Khalifa's force seven miles southeast
OF Godfd and attacked IL. After sharp
light he took his position. The Khalifa,
who was surrounded by a body l,unid
OF emirs was killed and all the princi-
pal emirs were killed or captured, ex.
cept Osman Dlgna, who escaped The
Dervishes were utterly defeated, their
whole camp was taken and thousands
surrendered. A large number Of Wom-
en-, children and cattle also fell ino the
hands OF the Anglo Egyptian force.
III the Khalfa referred TO as having
been killed i'm battle is Abdulla 81 Tai
shi.-lhe great Lchieftain of the Soud&n
who has given the British SO much
trouble IL may be said that the Iower
of the Dervishes is completely crushed &.
lie was one OF the three khalifas or
heads of leading Arab tribes who IN
1882 helped the famous MahdI ~ over
throw the government of Egypt in the
Eastern Soudan and establish the des-
potism OF the Mahdi In its place. Alb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

FiNCWs GOLDEN wrDDING. n pnre ~,
whiskeyr- suitable -foF family oF- tf..tleigRl
use, si bottle. THOs GRIMES n nRO
DOrrnnce and W asLingtOn streets. Tel. l11s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

The Annual Meeting OF the Rhode Island
mil Massachusetts Railroad Company
(lbode Isinnd Divi>lon) VIII be held at tue
Office OF the sec etRIy, room 303, oflice build.
lug, New York, New Haven ana Hartford
Railrond Company .on Wednesday, December
luh, 1883, at l.. NJ, far the election OF hi.
recLurs for the ensuing year and for such
other business as may be properly submit.
ted.
EDWARD G.. AUCKLAND, Secretary.
Providence, November 18th, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
SHOT BY WOUNDED BoERs.

I,ondon Nov. 25.-An incident SINH
lar 70 an occurrence at the BATTLE OF
Glencoe. when an officer was shot by
a wounded Boer is reported by the Lon
don Times correspondent at Belmont,
who saws that Lieut.. Blundell OF the
Grenadier Guards, was shot by wound
ed Boer whom he was tending. Such
statements appear incredible, but they
are now confirmed officially. by the pro-
test of CTenEraf tfgthuTTr; VINO fr5rs sv-rrt
a message to the Boer commander,
saying:
II must ask you TO warn your wound
| ed not 10 shoot our officers. / must warn
! YOU not 10 use dunn dun bullets, or use
! the flag of truce treacherousy. Such ac-
/ ton Is cowardly in the extreme ana 1
cannot countenance IL
! All accounts confirm the splendld
! charging OF the British Infantry, the
Scots Guards entering the fight with
/ drums beating and flies playing.
! The second ridge was the stronges'
! position. The Beers there were shel-
tered behind ramparts sofboulders. New
erthelesS the guards advanced Stedu'
lily, many of them coolly smoking.
Mr. f. +. Knight, a well-known wal
correspondent who Went TO havana
during the Spanish-American war was
wounded in the arm by dumdum bull
let.
THE HOSPITAL TRAIN.
The hospital train arrived at Orange
River in the nick of time from cape
Town and was sent TO Belmont. Ine
train is constructed on the corrdor
system. with beds ranged in tiers on
either side. On its return 10 orange
River with the wounded ii was FOUND
that a number were able TO walk
but there were many stretchers car
ried. Troops i'm camp lined the route
from the station to the hospital The
wounded were cheerful and as they
limped along supported by medical
orderlies. exchanged chaff with soldiers
in the crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

ON an after Nondnv. Nov D. I will serve
good Table ~ ilutc Dinner from 10 PM.
in my well known Restaurant on Wey bOssCt
Street.
VICTOR GELB, Caterer
CHAs. ID. WILBUR, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
Treachsrous Use Of White Flag by
Burghers May Result in Refusal
to Grant Them Quarter.

his father who is prisoner. A wound
ed Boer said that twenty men were Sc
lected from each Boer section TO pick
off the British officers. But. he added.
on the advance of the British force the
Roer narksmen were bewildered, as il
was impossible 10 distinguish the Off :
GERS who wore the same equipment as
the men. The marksmen We're also un-
able to make out the sergeants and
other commissioned officers, whose
stripes had been removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
ADVERTISE

an THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEwS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
SEATS RESERVED.

seats had been reserved IN the
church for President Mckinley and the
members VI his cabinet. Chief jus
tice Fuller and associate judges OF the
supreme court members Of the Uniteh
states Senate and House OF Repre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
NoRTHwEsTERN NEWS NOTES.

The ferryboat across the Columbia at Northport
Is completed and doing service.
John Simpson for ten years resident Of Eagle
Harbor, has died at the age OF a.
In the past two or three weeks no less than fifty
Chinese have left Walln Walla for China.
James Franklin Ladd. aged "a years. died at
Walla Walla on Monday. He left Ave children.
William Akin, Of Enterprise, Or, was drowned in
the Grand Ronde river Rays ferry while trying
TO ford the stream
An advertising fakr. protesting to make spe-
cialty Of bank ANNALS" left number Of unpaid
bills In Salem Or.
George Gibbs Of Orcas island. moved about 100 900
bulbs from the island to Fort Bellngham Monday
Most Of them are lily bulbs.
The Spokane city council has adopted an crdi-
nance which will close every saloon in that city
from midnight to $50 O'Clock each morning.
All danger from smallpox Is past in this city
and the authorities can be thanked for their timely
efforts In stamping out the disease, the Baker
City Republican.
The Rockford Enterprise says boys Of that town
are carrying loaded revolvers and threatens TO pub
lish their names unless their parents the
thorities stop the practice
Col. Jake Lewis. OF Wallula. has made tho dis
eoyery near there Of lot Of immense bones be-
longing to some prehistoric animal The bones were
found twenty-five feet under the ground.
Notices over the names Of President D. NJ. G.
Gault and Secretary w. J. Clarke have been sent
out, calling tho annual meeting Of the Oregon Re
publican Editorial Association for Monday, Febru-
airy s. at Hsboro.
William Hammersley, the trapper, has come in
from the DESERT where he killed in weeks
sixty-seven coyotes and seventeen cats says the
Lakeview Examiner. He has gone to Drews valley
and will trap and hunt there during the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
TO INCORPORATE REPUBLIC.



sCribed Legal Forms.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
REPUBLIC, Dec. 8-The question Of in
cooperating the town OF Republic has been
before the people here for several weeks.
but not until today has there been any
official move In the matter. The agitation
OF the subject called from the chairman Of
the county commissioners a special meet
ing for today to consider the petition as set
forth by the signature Of the requisite num-
Der OF names. and the fling of the pro-
posed corporation limits, maps. etc., as re-
quired by law. The voters embodied in
this petition are well represented by An
drew F. Burleigh. one of the prominent at
election to be called by the commissioners,
1t will result In large majority In favor
Of the proposed incorporation.
After waiting many days for winter
weather, the snow at last made its APP
pearance this morning, and In now about
four inches deep. The weather has been
quite cold the last week. and Il Is now
hoped that the snow and cold weather will
continue, so as to enable freight and ma
chinery to again get on the move 1t Is
estimated that at Marcus alone there are
over 800 tons of freight for Republic. At
Grand Forks and Bossburg many hundreds
of tons are waiting transportation to Re-
public, which can. only be done over snow
roads. The machinery for the Mountain
Lion will now arrive rapidly, and IL all
goes we'll, the first of February will see
the wheels in motion in this big plant. BY
the time the machinery arrives at Grand
Forks for the Republic Reduction Com
pany's seventy-five ton plant the condition
of the roads will be such that there should
be no delay in transmission by teams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

It Is stated that Belgian commercial mission to
China is to be appointed and supported BY gun
share in the commercial partition Of the Chinese
empire.
Tom sharkey will train James J. Corbett for his
sailor and tho ex-champion met last night. and
Sharkey offered to train his former antagonist.
Corbctt promptly accepted the Offer
Mile Anna Klnmrke; the sole leaatee Of Rosa
Bonheur. has informed NJ J.: P. Laurens, the rresi-
dent of the Socete des Artistes Franchise. Of her
intention to found an annual prize Of the value Of
1850 francs $500 in memory OF Rosa Bonheur.
The search for Frank Langin, who disappeared
from Kenosha. Wis. several years ago. has been
ended by the discovery that he has been sentenced
to life term in the Fond du Lac penitentiary
under the name of James Lonegan for the murder
Of policeman.
Some important conferences between Union Pa
have been held in New York. and report is again
in circulation that the former system will be abb
sorbed by the latter. which the vanderbits already
control This will be done under long-te lease,
it is said.
NJ Bosnard. the successful architect in the COM
petition Of designs fer the University o. California
action he brought against the Compagnie dOrleans
for the plans he submitted in the competition for
the New Orleans station, the site Of the former
Cour de Complies.
The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has
adopted resolutions emphatically protesting against
would have the effect Of reducing the tariff citrus
fruits. which action. it is declared, would have
great detriment to the citrus fruit industry of
Northern California.
The death of Miss Goodland. Of Chicago, In the
Inflated launch Paul Jones was recalled IN Mayor
Thomas Tapgarts departure for St. Louis to testify
in the controversy the $500 900 of Henry
Yocum who took the schoolmates of his daugh-
ter. Miss Tagaart and Miss Goodland, on the
cruise that ended in the disappearance OF the entire
party. If Mr.. Yocum drowned first his estate
went to his daughter. and. through her. certain
relatives would have large portion II the daugh-
ter died first the estate would be divided in differ
ent proportions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
NOR At An OFFICER.


- IN Ne was Resisting nm Un-
prevoked Attack.
asolai Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencef.
fkcoNA. Dec. s-This morning the
- Z THOMAS Moore. charged with Shoot
r. police OfLicer Jack Martin, began In
- sdp<rior court. Martin saw Moore and
srcihcr man on the street about 4 o'clock
!. ia morning Of September and asked
- what they were doing. They said
~ ia been around town and were
mn fuIl and walking about to sober up.
IL ssked them to let him feel of their
benih and alleges that. finding their hands
~. he ordered them under arrest and
Started to march them toward the patrol
bur.
i ruA aght occurred, In which Martin
~ hot thrcueh the shoulder and dropped
III I'm md ran. leaving Monroe shot
through In lungs.
h dsfsnn Moore says that Martin made
a unpfovoked attack upon them. and that
u shoo(tns VAS in self-defensc after
Naxtia I'D pulled his gun.
N Aofsa1 further offered evidence to
stcx $has Martin for ten years past had
- eGhtlnually IN trouble because OF I'M
warranted Interference with people who
vss guilty Of no infraction Of the law,
~ ut y had been frequently suspend
q IL i1-timsd and uncalled for agrees
an1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
FOR JOINT HIGH SCHOOL.
SedrO-WoIley Wants to Unite With
Other Towns.


Other Towns.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SEDRO-WOOLLEY, Dec. SAN earnest
movement, having for Its object the union
OF the school districts of Clearlake, VIII
son, Sterling and Sedro-Woolley for high
school purposes, Is now on foot, and the
project is meeting with the warmest APP
probation of all friends of education.
These four districts. IL united, could have
much the best high school in the county,
and, as no expense or trouble is incurred,
beyond holding an election in the districts
interested, there can be no objection to
the consolidation plan. On the contrary.
instead of being a source of expense, the
union scheme would be the means of OBJ
tanning additional money from the state,
because the law allows 800 for every grade
above the eighth.
o-WooEey now maintains two grades
higher than the eighth and draws 500
therefor. This town has. therefore, prac-
tically a high school already. Hence the
advantages to be derived from this pro-
posed union of districts IL, SO, 80 and 70
would be largely in favor of the three
former.
The Twin City Business League is taking
an active interest in this very desirable
project, and State Superintendent Browne
has been invited and win be on hand to
address a meeting of the people OF the
interested districts in this city at O'Clock
n m. on Saturday, December 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
TO TEST NEW EXPLOSIVE.


Claims Of Great Power Made for Ia.
coma Inventi0m.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Dec. S.--Another high explo-
sive has been invented by a Tacoma party,
which Is to be tested by the United States
war department on December is. A..
McLaren Hawks. the engineer. who. with
Col. J. J. Anderson. has been engaged for
the past six months in assisting tine in
ventor to perfect his invention. will go
to Washington to assist in conducting the
tests.
The stun is called olympic. Thorite,
an explosite invented by DR.. Fl. p. Tuttie.
of chs city. two years ago. has been
adopted by the government, and works
for its manufacture are now being con-
structed In Manila.
A company for the manufacture of
olympic has been formed here to pro-
mote the invention. which II claimed to
possess many points Of superiority to all
other explosives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Woman Tells How Her Lover Killed
His Wife and Her Husband

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. S.-The wife OF Fred
I.aue has made a confession which clears
up the Odessa. Neb., murder mystery. She
made the confession to a brother and uncle
of her husband. and later to the county
attorney 1t is to the effect that Dinsmore
first poisoned his wife in the rooms of the
couple upstairs. He then came down and
informed her Of what he had done, and
that he was going to finish the job. He
went into an adjoining room where Laue
was sleeping and shot him. Laue was killed
instantly, and never knew what hit him.
Mrs. Dinsmore was poisoned, prussic acid
being used. 1t is supposed.
After shooting Laue, Dinsmore brought
the body of his dead wife down into the
kitchen and left 1t, where it was found by
the neighbors when they were called Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
CORPORATION LICENSE FEES.
hut short While Left for Payment
without Penalty.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
4 OLYMPIA. Dec. SIT may be Of interest
10 those connected with corporations In this
state to know that but a short time remains
IN which the annual corporation license fee
Tor the year ending June go 1900 may be
paid without mourning the major penalty.
Inc Zee. which Is $40. is, under the law,
payable IN advance. and for nonpayment on
or before July !, 1899, penalty Of $3.50 at
taches The fee and penalty. amounting to
$3.50, may be paid at any time prior to
January |. 1900. but II not paid by that time
the law imposes further penalty OF IS a
day from and after that date
The secretary Of state has sent out very
few notices this year, the appropriations
made by the last legislature being INSULT
cient to Justify the expense involved in
mailing notices to all the corporations hav-
ing articles OF Incorporation on Ale in his
ONCE. The law, however, does not require
annual notification. The secretary states
that each year, as the oficers Of corpora
tons become familiar with the require
ments OF the law, greater number of cor
porations are voluntarily and without noti-
fcatton paying the license fee.