davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15
Buffalo strike stIII sprcaa,nr

Buffalo, n. Y. June 1.-The strike
OF the freight handlers at the Erie
docks for an advance of 1 cent an
hour was considered at meeting Of
the Freight Handlers union this af-
ternoon and II sympathetic strike of
the inside workers or house men in all
OF the freight houses was ordered.
None Of these men will report for
duty In the morning. About 1000 men
have been called out.
In anticipation of the possible cree
tion of an International arbitration
tribunal by the peace conference at
The Hague. negotiations are already in
progress to secure the nomination of
the Pope MS permanent president of the
high court. 1t is expected that Italy
win acquiesce in the. proposal IL il be
backed by the great powers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

We'll, did you have a roos 49,.
merely sold a lot OF goods y
Wi MInseu Tn, ,nsinj What on ea,,I a ,
csiil a good tripy Selling ! i,n n.
70 men who don't want the,. ''' Z
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

Don't measure your Industry by the
things you are going to do tomorrow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

The only man who is fully satisfied
with arbitration Is the arbitrator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

.o, I'VE ,,' don't a,,. have any stal..
son In this country. "'fan'
mics begin" III Whsa I
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

In about year We will send some
one to 1nd the man who has set out
to. ind Andre
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

II should be rcmembered that the gas
trust q no light matter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

Nine-tenths Of the born leaders Of
men arr women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15
laundry Mn.,.

To do away with the 1ss srs, I.s
ia. iaanndry use q Faultless stsraa sasas.rl !
the best results with tbs 1zrea i,,,a |
labor All grocers; large rsas. ,s.s' %
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

Surrender is reported In sis-e much
oftsuer than 10 AEuInaido.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-15

Americans nre talking of buying the
lakes OF Killarney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
BULLS AND BEARS.
Sharp Rallies on the Shorts All
Through the List
Sugar and Rubber Led and the Rest Of the
Sticks Followed Swiftly.
Especial to The News) a..

Wall Street. June 2.-The market was
irregular but fairly active and strong
all day Sugar climbed up TO 14I. but
was apparently uncertain about going
any higher on this turn nuctuating
aimlessly between its high point and
l45
Brooklyn Transit worked up TO 10.
Manhattan went above los. Peoples
Gas pushed through to ll7&. The
Changers shared in the movement TO
the extent OF "A Do.nt or 50 as did the
Steel stocks. The apparent strength,
however. seemed TO be chiefly due to
the nervousness of shorts while
marked hesitancy TO go long at top
figures was pretty clearly manifested.
Rubber kept up its squirt begun yester-
day and reached 5th, but lost "A point
OF the gain quickly.
The last half hour proved very ac-
tive with the whole list engaged in thc
upward movement While Sugar stood
still The closing was easy at best fig
ures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
ANOTHER CASE
OF SMALLPOX
Discovered in Old HOtbHd OF
Disease on Wlck0nd0n St.
SAILOR G0NSOLvE The VICTIM
He Arrived In This City From Boston Shortly
Before Noon Today.
De COSTA DISCOVERED CONDITION.
Notified Police and Dr. Chaplin Mas Promptly on
Hand Sufferer Sent 10 The Pest Houss
al fields FONT
He Arrived In This City From Boston Shortly
Before Noon Today.
uE COSTA DISCOVERED CONDITION.

Another case OF smallpox was dis
covered IN this city. today, and almost
as soon as the sufferer arrived here,
SO that but few Providence people were
exposed. but elsewhere many have been
brought in contact with the disease.
Antoine Gonsoloe o sailor on the col
lier schooner Sarah w. Lawrence, ar
rived i'm Boston. from Philadelphia. He
came here today, arriving on the IL a.
m. train, riding in the smoker, which
was well occupied.
on reaching town he at once went to
the house No. so Wickenden street,
where he was met by John De Costa.
The latter has had experience with
smallpox and as soon as he looked at
Gonsoloe's face. he became alarmed
and sent word 10 the 3rd station.
Capt. Magill communicated De Co.'S
fa's suspicious 10 DR.. Chaplin, and the
latter. with DIR. Sw'arts visited Gonsoloe
at noon.
They quickly dfagonised the case as
one OF smallpox and ordered Gonsoloe
sent 10 the pest-house at Fields Point.
and at u. m. the patient was safely
housed.
The Boston authorities were notified
and probably the railroad authorities
will keep an eye on thee employees
and their patrons along the line. for
this was an accommodation train which
Gonsoloe rode on.
Fall River. JuEe 1.-Two new cases
of smallpox were today discov-
cred and the victim conveyed 10 con-
tagion hospital erected in As hours by
the health authorities. one OF the vic
Tins. Telephone Hanley came here
from Providence three weeks ago and
visited then The house where the first
case OF smallpox was discovered. The
health officials believe his was the or
iginal case.
Several other cases OF sivckness are
closely watched for developments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
FIRE NSURANCE
G.. L. & H. j, GROSS,
BANIGAN BUILDING.

mittee, said he was not in accord with
the ruling.
A heated wrangle ensued. which end
ed i'm Mr. Meet saying TO Mr.. Hender-
son. Keep your seat, IL you want TO
remain in this room. III you don |
keep your seat. you will have to leave
this court room.
Mr. Henderson still expressed de-
fiance, but took his seat.
Mr.. Moss then resumed his atten-
tons to Capt. Price. Then followed
another wrangle Price wanted TO
read and MIR. Moss stopped him every
time. In answer To questions, Price
refused TO answer, ION advice or coun-
sell" Price was defiant, jocular ana
savage in turns.
Mr.. Moss finally led Captain Price up
TO a complaint made in 1894 by various
citizens regarding the immortality OF a
certain block In the precinct which cap
tain Price commanded and IL was when
this petition went before the grand jury
that Captain Price alleged Mr.. MOSS
had committed subordinatton OF per-
Jury. Captain Price in speaking OF this
case shouted:
YES / seen the witnesses before the
grand Jury. You let DR. Parkhurst into
the grand jury room TO commit per-
jury--not wilful perjury, but TO swear
falsely--you did"
stop" said Mr.. Moss. Let us see *
we have got the record right, said the
lawyer.
"He said let DR.. Parkhurst into the
grand Jury room to commit perjury.
"Not wilful perjury" interjecter Price.
Price said that on that occasion he
applied to the supreme court for the
records OF the grand jury and held
them today. He added that they furn-
ished indlsputable proof OF perjury.
Having reiterated your charge" said
Mr.. Moss. II demand that you state
who the perjurer was, and how he was
produced there"
"By advice OF counsel" retorted
Price II decline 20 answer at this
stage but will meet you in any court
of record where you shoose.' He said
that as result OF the proceedings be-
fore the grand jury mar named
Blessing was indicted. The indict-
ment was dismissed, and Blessing insti-
tuted a civil suit. now pending, for
$50 600. Price said Moss was the law
yer FOR the defense in the case. Mr..
Henderson maintained Price could not
say anything more about his accusa-
ttOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
SUING ON AN OLD BILL.
HiH Seeking 10 Recover for rabt Hs Alleges
Was Contracted IS Years AGO.

Before Judge Wilbur and jury was
tried today the suit OF Alpha II. Hill
against Daniel G.. Potter TO recover $3.50
for labor done In the summer OF 1879.
at Marthas Vineyard and - years and
"A half years interest amount TO S222.30.
Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Hill differed greatly
as TO the facts in the case for the for
mer says there was a partnership and
Mr.. Hin agreed 10 pay one-third OF the
losses while MIR. Hill says he works
for Potter at so much day, and fixes
his compensation at the modest sum
OF $3.50 a day. Mr. Hill claims thaS
Potter has been absent from the state
about all the time since the bill was
contracted except Sundays. This was
denied by Mr.. Potter who claims TO
have visited the state several times a
year aid TO have never gone away un-
til near noon Mondays and also TO have
talked with Hill frequently. Written
evidence OF the payments OF bills charg-
ed to Potter and Hill was produced and
evidence also 10 substantiate Mr. Pot
ter's claim that there were opportuni-
tics TO serve process on long before IL
WIS served.
John p. Boagan and r. r. OWN are
attorneys for Hill and Cooke a Angel,
attorneys for Potter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
A new ENTERPRISE.
Dexter Market Company File Articles
Of Incorporation.
viii Have Capital Of 100000 and May
Locate at The Flint Stand.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
this morning i'm the Office OF Secretary
OF State OF Bennett. by Arthur n.
Smith, OF Boston, and Edward -. Chat
fee and William -. Arnold. OF Provi-
dencc. for the Dexter market company.
The petitioners desire 10 do a market
business I'm the city OF Providence. to
sell all sorts OF provisions. produce.
meats. vegetables. fish. and. I'm word.
flrst-class market on n very large
scale.
The capital stock OF the corporation
Is placed at 100000. and according 60
gentlemen interested IN the enterprise
everything will be carried on upon an
extensive scale and the store " the
company VIII be equipped with all
modern convenience FOR transacting
business In an expeditions manner. Ar
rangcments will be made With farmers,
poultry raisers and others FOR the di-
rect delivery OF goods direct TO the COM
pany which viii naturally mean that
fresh goods viii be sold
The company has an option upon the
property used Tor years by tne Flint
company at the corner nf Rruad and
Eddy streets and ln ail probability the
property viii he leased f1s thr COM
panys store. Some little time viii
elaDse before the store iH opened. ns
several changes win have 60 be made
In the interior ~ tho premises. 8nd
there is even u possibility that some
other location mag be decided upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
PRICE DEFIANT.
Refuses to Answer Questions Asked
by Lawyer Moss.
Henderson, Like His Client, 0efied Com
mlitee---DIsgraceful Scene.

New York. June 2.-The Mazet in
vestigating committee continued it's ses-
sions here today Some time before
Chairman Mazet raped for order, Cap
tain Price appeared in the court room.
He said he was ready to substantiate
on the witness stand his accusations
made on "Wednesday against Frank
Moss.
AS soon as the proceedings were be-
gun Captain Price was called To the
stand.
Il ask you 60 specify the charges
made by you against me on the stand
TO the effect, as / understand II that
| had induced a witness TO testify
falsely before a grand jury" sad Mr..
Moss.
Mr. Henderson. counsel for Captain
Price. then surprised everybody by say
ing that i'm view OF the fact that he
was not permitted TO examine wit
nesses. and that the Witnesses TO be
called must be called and examined by
MIR. Moss. he had instructed Captain
Price that he must not attempt TO
specify any more definitely than he had
the charges against Mr.. Moss.
Assemblyman Hoffman asked; "I
understand you 90 say that II YOU are
permitted 10 represent Captain Price
and 20 call such other witnesses aS
Captain Price may be advised. that
YOU are willing TO substantlate the
charges which he has made2'
MIR. Henderson replied that he be-
lieved Captain Price could substantiate
what he said. but ne did not believe it
was within the scope OF the committee
TO go INTO the matter.
Turning 10 Captain Price Mr. Moss
rsxed: What Is your answer
Captain Price said he would read his
answer He spoke defiantly when told
he could not read it.
Mr.. Mazct. told him. severely. not =
be impcrtncnt. Finally Price wBs al
lowed to read. He began with n gen
eral statement and Mr. Moss inter-
rupted with specific questions. asking
for the name of tho witness whom he
for the name Of the witness whom -.
Moss. Induced To testify falsely. Nj.
Henderson instructed Price not TO an
swer and Price followed the advice.
Mr.. Mazet told Mr.. Henderson H.
would have to leave the room unless
he kept quiet.
with All despect to this committee" "
said Prices lawyer. '1 viii not leave
the romm while my client ~ upon the
witnesa stand ana while 7 live. That
might Just hs well b. und, rstOod now
nq nt amy time"
Str. Moss shouted. THAT is absoiut,
deflaute"
Mr. Mnzct hanged with his gavel
and said. Sergeant at EARNS you
will remove this man from the room
Before the sergeant-at-arns could
fninu the order. Asscmhlyman Hon.
man, one OF the Democrats Of the com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
Wall Street Notes.

Judge ShiEas OF the United States dis
trict court al Sioux city. Ia. ordered
the Sioux City Terminal Railway and
Warehouse companies sold to satisfy
81, 100000 OF bonds and interest held by
the Trust company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
Union Pacific Train Robbed.

Omaha. June 2-Union Pacific Rail-
road officials confirm the report OF the
train robbery near Cheyenne last night.
but say they have no details. The
train robed was the west bound over
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
No,ed Yachting Editor Dead.

London. June Capt. Henry Horn,
the well-known yachting editor OF the
Times. and for many years associated
with the Field. died yesterday even
ing. lie formerly commanded several
Yachts and sailed I'm some OF the first
Americas Gun races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

A % per cent. advance In rates on all
freight from the Atlantic seaboard 90
points in the Northwest Is To go into
effect June 20. Eastern and Western
freight men have been in session at
several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
FINANCIAL.

per cent. Sterling exchange easier at
Si.SS for demand and at Si-S5 for sixty
days. Posted rates SfS6iam4ST and
$4.s9 Commercial bills Si.S54h
Silver certificates 6iG62c. Bar silver
6OAc Mexican dollars 4Sisc. Govern
mont bonds strong. tl
New York clearings: Exchanges
s26y, $50, ,066 balances slG.iS5, ,2S9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan a Sullivan.
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
Total. =. $500 900. 900. Gross.

SS % Gross FSss ss & N
sssoOoOo0 Gross Total s57asssOo Total.
tn. H@0s s eight saHncnt the annual interest upon
n 4 sps HGg S rSSsR ss s 'S Sd H % % | @ s Ram
sa ss "a @ Hffs s @ sse:P @ c ] ana
600 guaranteed railway
S s4e mat .ss sa q % @
e. ,.
sss. nasS@ sIsssy a @ IL nj Sss S es
;Ss a.. sss @ $ ns .S.sa from
springs and Sas rcps wss fan epers s on %
c % S @ g SS:s.s
JAMES D M a Sss % s % Ssss %
ne & Il. %s on Fssss a Bonner e sSs sn s
rsD9f as S9"i 3 as line p @ % % KaSa City Bonner and
% a ns & %hh sa s sa % & @
tn. @ S the s % Ua as as % S % s % ass @ per- snsu @ %
S Ssd 9 S %hSd
YIN 9Sse mos
g Sc by by @ n BY s ssM
mines Ave ssn % ' s the TsRp %ss h % $ % 3 % asa TUSs ss @
Msis Ss
ties G. Ga Ss a 'ss 7es
S major oassfSSeS % % dsaGE a n $ basis of rates now charged
ss%a% @ s53$s s ] 8 Ss @ % sS ] %
Ss should n @ @ san aTs 1n &
p ns the ] DE @ fS.asstsd ss hs being %S o end % @ n % % %
' s etRSps t4S ssf: 81 the
ate SGha s
mmercal o
development
@ NC sSo"d hsI On
all OF the
enterprise feel justified in recommending
7.
/
letter fromt
of Kansas o. Interest,"
NN"'N' ".
D. G,
JAMES I President nerican Equipment CO..; w -
I NJ /.
mentioned above
Yours w.
railroad right of
w
Srrrvt
w President C. and t. Railway;
n
whh
the Kansa
Bed stations slG0000o
Plants ..
ting
upnen..
Totai
snadeo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

The standard railroad with light
truly w.
Of the
ollowso on
M
uopRE ESQ Trust ficer L,ou
havec
Bonner Springs
andthe
and
whch ths Co"P"'' " &
-.AH
rorrsrR accepte
IN
and lien claim whatever
shown De
Offices OF the TRUsr COfA>irS here'o'Ve ' "1-
Ito receive
the blowing week n
b New York stock Exchange
for ran
in deposit returned In fuH
med
tanda prevou pay
will he
etirahle~ after he
be
OF appica ion
" Ask with appics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
Kansas City, Bonner Springs and
Topeka Railway Company,
OF KANSAS

Length
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

LADIES BICYCLE. SIS CASH IN
GOOD condition. a Mary ave. East
providsncs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

Boston clearing house statement: Ex-
changes S3i 1880; balances S3,550l7l.
Money 3 per cent.
Money on call nominally at 2h@3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 319mih
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02
Price of issue s42s Each $500 Bond.

Equals
Payable s5
otht payable application $40 allotment
each pond The viii In
The Bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

X Ex- dividend.
New stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-02

Bank closes sa,urday a. IL NJ Open other
days, sundays and Holidays excepted, from
lOOclOck u. III. 10 u. IN.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
DEWEY s HOME COMING.

What high jinks there will ba when
 Dewey ge-s homel One cannot re- press a feeling of s1rrow fer The hero
 in contemplating the physical exertions
 that will be nsepa-able from his meet
 ing with his joyous and appreciatiye
 countrymen. Every American who
 can reach him-except, Of course, tho
 Atkinson-B Bryan strip= of patriots will desire to shake hands with him,
 and we al know that this will be 2
 nerve-trying and muscle-trying expeTi- ence. Then there will be dinners with
 out end, and he will ta expected to
 speak d. each of them, and the inter viewers will make life a burden to him for days after the Olympia drops an-
 chor in New York harbor. But it is all in line with Dewey's magnific5 mt achievements. He made it possible fer the United States to gain an en- piTc in the cast. and for him to escape tba welcome planned for him and It's accompanying physical strain would be a national disgrace. So let the big guns boom and the bands crash and the poPulace fall over itself in it's mad effort to greet the hero. Dewey will have ample itime fer rest cn his voy- age from Manila and we doubt not that he will be in fine fattIe when the first delegation of welcoming Americans bears down on him. It's great privi- legs to be hero, in this hero worship ping land. It's great thing for this land to have 2 hero like Dewey.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
THE FIRST T3IPERIALIsT.

Cromwell was the first and greatest Of unionis,5 and imperialists. He would never have yielded an inch to the demands Of the separatists. So strong was his imperialism that hs de- sired U make the name Of an English man as respected as that Of 8 Roman when the world trembled before tha Civis Rcmanus sum. He would not even have agreed with MT. Lloyd George about the pee~s, fer he actually himself created 9 secCnd house com posed Of lc1ds. IL is even doubtful if he would have h=lped to pass the new and more stringent act of uniformity now called for, for toIsration and com prehensicn were the basis of his .relig- i0us ideas Withcut doubt, if Crom- well were now alive. his lot would be cast with the Uni0nists, and not with tha home rule-s-The Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
TREASON.
A Calm Statement Of the National
 Sentiment

{
 Treason against the United States is
 declared by the constitution to consist
 only in 'levying war against them
 or in adhering to their ens1nies-giv- ing them aid and comfort
 Giving them aid and comfort constf- tutes, according to the constitution, aQhering to their enemies; and no per son shall be convicted Of treason un- less on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act or cn confession in open court
 If to seek tci excite nUtiny among the officers and men Of the army of the United Sta.es, confronted by the enemy with arms in their hands. be giving them aid and comfort. be treason with IF the meaning Of the constitution. then Edward Atkinson of the city Of Boston is traitor to the constitution and the nation. If, frcm the security of his BrOCklina home, to seek to ex- cite to mutiny officers or soldiers in active service, who, upon conviction therecf would be executed, be coward 1y, then Edward Atkinson of the city of Boston is 8 coward.
 The most charitable opinion that can bo held is that he is net responsi- ble for his utte-a1ces or his actions He has certainly achieved one result: Throughout the length and breadth of this land he has made himself the cen- ter of patriotic contempt and detesta- tion.
 The people of this country love it. are lcyal to il. and, as 9 people. spurn AtkinsOnian dEsloyalty. We believe, too, that they overwhelming ind0rse the policy of the administration and approve of each step and feature of it. For our navy and our army-the brave men behind the guns and the brave men tramping through tropical jungles with guns on their shoulders, facing death in new and horrible forms in order that the rights of our govern ment may be maintained and the glory of ou- flag adyanced-the people of this country have admiration am cunt- ing almost to reverence. The army and the navy are ghe right hand Of the na- ten, at tho present time put forth b subdue disorder, violence and insur- rection, ard to establish order and 2, civilized and civiliZing form of gov ernment in our islands in the Pacific
 The p9lrT0se of the administration will he accomplished and history will dc it al, credit and honor.-Dorcheat Beacon.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

According to 2 correspondent at Ma Eila, a number of Englishmen, Ger mans and Spaniards who saw some of the fighting expressed unbounded as l5onishment, not only at the bravery of the men in battle, but the fcr5itude and cheerfulnesc of the wounded It was revelation to them. these two traits Of Ilhe American soldier, which won their dmiration' This is all very well for foreigners, but our anti-imperialis. at home kncW bet ter. In their eyes Glhe American sol dier is 9 bloody ruffian following a flag that is the symbol of tyranny.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
THANKS.

Our newspapers have encouraged the Americans to annex these islands, which is much like q fox that has lost it's tail urging ancther fox 10 cut of his. Moreover. we have urged iu be- causa we want the United States to jcin with us in our holy mission cf an nexation, in the hope that we shall in duce them to join with us in an all:- arce to hold our joint annexaticns against the rest Of the world We are awakening to the fclly of our annex9- tion dream. The country objects to it's resources being expended on such fcIlies. Before the United States dei- nitely adopts this nonsense, she will do vel. 10 ask herself whether the game is worth the candls I certainly can not be accused, of any want Cf sym pathy win Americans. 1 am against their present course because l believe them to be contrary to the true inter ests Of th5ic ntry.-London Truth