davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
LORD MAYORS ADDRESS.

Hon. Daniel Talon spoke briefly and
said in substance that the objec; OF his
mission 20 this country was well
known. Charles Stewart Parnell I'm or
der 10 accomplish his great achieve
ment expended his own private fortune.
and having incurred debts In the ma
tional interest. his anCien. historic
home Is now 20 be sold by mortgages
sale in the land court IN Dublin. The
sale has been postponed to the cath OF
November, and our mission here is 10
ask Irish people and the American peo-
pie 30 help give sufficient funds TO buy
the home and vest II i'm trustees SO that
the Parnclls may have the use of IL
whilst they survive. and that after
Nysras 1t shall be the property OF the
IRISH people. We have received much
assistance since We landed in America
ior this object, but suiliciont has n.t
| help. W ''u i'l
| In the second place we proposo 10
J SttSt memorial In OConneU street
DuDnn, u farnen. We hope 10 erect
monument worthy of the man
should say also that Americans ba,,o ~,
.siteiest IN Preserving Parnelrs home
| auI' as YOU all know. ne was hair an
| Aiiellcah. Memorials and trophles Of
ms gtandtather's. Admiral stewart.
NlS,oIiss are now preserved I'm Par
neil nome az AvOndale. Ireland. an1
shouid De preserved together and re-
tained there.
Just word about the Manchester
martyrs" continued the speaker. u am
mere this evening 20 pay my tribute to
those brave men. Their renown will
enable men IN all timcstO do sornethin-.
/ Tor Ireland. because bv the blood N
those martyrs the cause of liberty viii
| grow. These men have sown by their
blood the love OF liberty ghat will con
tinue 90 grow In the breasts ~ every
| lrishman until be Is left I'm peace ana
IN position 20 make his own laws IN,
| his own land
MIR. REDMOND SPEAKS.
l Hon John +. Redmond. NJ. r., was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
GOV. DYER's REMARKS.

Councilman Luke K,avanagh, on be-
half OF the United Irish societies, call
ed the meeting 10 order and then intro
duced Gov. Dyer as chairman OF the
meeting. and he was received with
great applause. Gov. Dyer spoke brief
ly and said: Il appreciate very much
the honor Of being asked TO preside over
this meeting and OF introducing the dis
tnguished guests of the occasion To
bid them welcome TO our little state
and 10 our busy city Is a most delight
full task. The high duty they have un-
dertaken is one that needs no encom-
ium from me. To save the homestead
and put i'm enduring form whatever re-
lates TO that distinguished benefactQr
and gentleman. Charles Stewart Par
nell will strike most sympa,hetic
chord In all our hearts The memory
OF the man whose life work was for
others--one of the most noble gentle
men of a gallant nation of men-will
never perish for lack OF affection and
care. We welcome vou Lord Mayor of
DubMn and Hon. John Il. Redmond
You are far from home, yet never more
at home than with us here tonight And
we trust your stay amCng us witt be
most profitable i'm more ways than one
Ii only remains for me 90 say II is a
great honor and privilege to Introduce
TO You as the first speaker Of the even
ing Hon. Daniel Talon. lord mayor OF
Dublin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

assemblage. The reception was as en-
thusiastic as the famous one accorded
Dillon ana Parnell some years ago.
when the Irish cause was at fever
heat and when those noted National
lists occupied seats on the same plat
form here IN the same hail.
IL was an afternoon OF quickly reclIr-
ring receptions for the distinguished
visitors. FIRST, at the train, crowd
met and cheered Messrs. Talon and
Redmond then curing the hours from
TO s. at the Narragansett hotel about
500 well-knOwn Irish American resi-
dents called TO shake hands and pay
Lh-lE-InsQel- 6 o'clock -4Aa-a4,4--
formed companies OF Irish American
cadets and sOldiery OF this city,
Pawtucket and Olneyville gathered at
the hotel, and with q band and Irish
and American flags escorted the visi-
tors In a street parade 10 Infantry hall.
On the platform We're seated a num-
ber OF prominent citizens OF Rhode
Island, among them being Gov. Elisha
Dyer, Adjt. Gen. Sackett, Gen. Charles
X. Brayton, eX-Mayor Il. d. McGuin-
ness. Mayor Boyle OF Newport Mayor
Greene OF Woonsocket. Mayar-elect
Fitzgerald OF PawtucSet. Alderman
Dennis t. Mccarthy, Alderman West.
John O'Connell. r. w Bowes ana mem
bers OF the reception committee. which
consisted of Miles A. McNamee. John
Revens. Patrick r. Cannon, Michael II.
Braney, Peter c. Cannon Edwin -.
McGuinness. Thomas Grimes, John III.
Walsh, John McManus James r. Nc
Cusker, Col. James Moran, Luke Kav-
anagh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

4 watch
We u re
a decent
Hepairing
n street.
Irk's Head"
People's voice., 1899-07-20
Shot in the Back by a Bow.

Henry Parrish was shot 10 the back
about o'clock Saturday afternoon
with 22-calibre rifle in the hands Of
boy, whose name he was unable to
learn. The bullet passed through the
walls of his room and buried itself in
his back. The wound is not serious.
Parrish was undressing In his room
under the opera house, preparatory
to taking bath. He felt stiuging
sensation under his left shoulder
blade, and a stream of blood
trickling down his back told him that
something had happened to him. He
learned that he had been shot ard
DR.. Splitter was sent for. The doctor
found a battered bullett lodged under
the skin. The bullet had struck a
rib and turned back, lodging in his
flesh. The boy who did the shooting
was in Joe Amick's paint shop, ad-
joining Parrish's room, playing with
one Of Ed WheelerS boys. When he
learned what lie had done, he became
badly frightened and made himself
scarce. 1t is very fortunate that the
accident was not a serious one.
People's voice., 1899-07-20
The "KIOndike" 10 Go.

LeavenWorth, Kan, July lS.-Gov-
ernor Stanley came over from Topeka
at noon today and held a conference
with Governor Rowland Of the Sold
iecs' home relative to taking steps to
close the dives in the "Klondike" dis
trict near the Soldiers home reserva-
tion. This place is made up of
twenty-Six joints where the robbery of
veterans of pension money is carried
on in a systematic manner. During
the last year four veterans were
murdered and ifty-six taken from the
"Klondike" to the home hospital in
an unconscious condition. Governor
Stanley refused to state what was
agreed upon between him and Gov
ernor Rowland Of the home. Gov
ernor Stanley came to the city this
afternoon and all citizens with whom
he talked urged that he use the power
of the state to close the dives. II is
said that Governor Stanley will
notify the sheriff and county attorney
that unless they close these joints at
once proceedings will be started to
remove them from office. Aside from
the Kansas prOhibitory law there is q
special state law making it a peniten-
tlary offenSe TO sell liquor to vet
arqnS
People's voice., 1899-07-20

By a special Arrangement with the
Kansas City Times we are prepared
to make the following extraordinary
cash offer: The Twice-a-week Times
and the VOICE one year, sl.5O.
Why do you wear your hair so long
when you can have it neatly trimmed
az Browns barber shop for only Is
cents: First door south Of Henry
Conrad's restaurant.
For threshing machines, call on 7
D. Walker, agent for Nichols &
Shepard Co., at G. W. Mines grocery
store. p
For Sale--a good lumber wagon; will
sell cheap if taken now. David
Spindon, Wellington, Kansas.
For Sale or trade, two buggies one
new and one secondhand. John
Keir, the carriage man.
For Sale-A good ten foot header
and three boxes. Will sell cheap II
taken now. John Keir.
Bring your poultry to T. c. Roup at
XIatt Bros store.
People's voice., 1899-07-20
Died.

Leota Ruth Ostrander, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ostrander, formerly
Of Wellington, died at Medicine Lodge
Sunday morning at l:35 o'clock, OF
cholera infantum, after an illness Of
one week. Tue remains were brought
to Wellington on the $40 passenger
Sunday evening" and the funeral
was held at the Christian church
Immediately after their arrival.
Rev. o. L. Smith conducted the
services. Burial was made 10 Prairie
Lawn cemetery.
A special train was run from Medi-
cine Lodge 10 Attica Sunday 10
meet the train from Amarillo, the
regular train not running on Sunday
About fifteen Medicine Lodge W moO
accompanied the remains as far Us
Attica. The stricken parents have
the sympathy Of the community 10
their terrible loss.
People's voice., 1899-07-20
Notice to Nonresident De-
PENDANTS.
No. Ss2s.

In the district court Of Sumner county. Kan
People's voice., 1899-07-20
0rie MOrse's appointment ~

|
Deuihu Tue annOuncemchL sent out
from Ledveu worth Sunday to TIT
lefect that Orie Morse Of Hutchinsi n
had been decided upon as censu,
supervisor for the Seventh district, /;
right slick political scheme that
mas 'or its object the circamreRtioD
OF Senator Lucien Baker and the
placating of A. A. Richards, whose
repeated fruitleSs demands upon the
pie dispensers for patronage had
almost driven him desperate. Rich
ards's ceaseleSs chase after federal
faVors and his humiliating failures TO
connect with anything have almost
Soured him and he has threatened to
become lukewarm in his support Of
the ticket unless he is taken care Of
The only political appointment he
ever received in his life was as a
Iackey or clerk OF the committee on
elections in the last legislature, undeI
CHAIRMAN james Lawrence. He tried
10 keep bis appointment quiet, but il
GOT out. People "guyed" him and il
CALLED him. He served notice on hi,
friends that unless he was given :
position having some dignity aboVt it,
ne would lay down.
Rlchards'S "bOogie man" is Senate,
Lucien Baker. But for Baker, h.
would have received the appointment,
as postmaster OF Wellington. Cong.
resSman Long is willing to give Rich
ards anything within his power. bu
Long can do nothing without tho
consent OF Baker. Richards is d
standing applicant for anything i
ne way Of a federal appointment
Ihdt Comes along. The census super
vlsoTShip was the biggest thing il
sight after the Wellington postmas-
tership had gone glimmering. Til,
'upervisorship pays 81 1000 for abou'
SIX months work. Richards wanted
1t, but he knew as well as anyone tha
he could not get the appointment i.
his own name, because of Senate
Bakers dislike for him, and rathe
than not have the job at all he i
willing to ask for it in someone else
name.
Frequent conferences between Ricli
ards, Long and other Seventh distric
politicians has resulted in the schem
to work" Senator Baker by havint
The appointment given to Orie MORSE
who will turn it over to Richards an
allow the latter to do the work il
Morse's name. Morse is superintend
ent of the Hutchinson Electric Ligh
X Power Co., and his time is take
up entirely with that work. II
could not possibly supervise the cen
suS taking without resigning hi
present position. Richards was il
Hutchinson and Leavenworth wit
Morse nearly all Of last week, perfect
ing the scheme. In Leavenworth, b
took pains to keep away from Bake
and spent his spare time at the peni
tentiary. There are hundreds 0
cheap politicians, who have to mac
pride to seek an Office in this man
ner.
Morse is ostensibly to receive th
appointment as census supervisor TO
this district, but the work vii! be lef
solely to Richards, who will receiv
the salary. In other words, Andy
doing politics in someone else's name
having failed to make a name fo
himself after a lifetime spent i
itics.-JOurnal.
People's voice., 1899-07-20
0rie MOrse's Political Job.

Senator Baker has decided tOrecom.
mend J. z. o. Morse for census super
visor of the Seventh district. The
place was first offered to Frank MILL
ken of Santa Fe, but he declined it.
Morse has the backing Of W. Y. Nor
gan OF the Hutchinson News.
People's voice., 1899-07-20
Al Alders Hard Hit.

A message from Argonla at 3:4j
o'clock Monday stated that the
motion for a new trial in the case OF
The state VS.. Al Alders was overruled,
and Alders was fined 800 and costs,
and sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail.
People's voice., 1899-07-20
Another JOintlst Arrested.

Sheriff Heskett and H. L. Woods
went to Hunnewell this morning and
arrested Mike Donovan, the remain
ing jOintst there, Ou a charge Of sell
ing whisky. He was brought to We'll
liDgton and his trial is being arranged
for this afternoon.
People's voice., 1899-07-20


ConcOrdia Loan andl
Trust Company o.
missouri, a CORPORA
lion, as Trustee,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Emeline ID. Hager.
James W. Hager, her
husband, Margaret A
Sanders, +. NJ. San
der, her husband.
James h. Stewart and
John Fl. Burns. part.
ners, under the style
and firm name of
stewart & Burns and
John 7. stewart.
Defendants.
People's voice., 1899-07-20

OF lSO girls who have been gradu.
ated from the state university. sIxty-
five have married. This is fifty per
cent, and knocks out the theory that
college graduates can't find men to
marry them.
People's voice., 1899-07-20

10 Emeline ID. Hager and Jane, W HaVe,
uelendants IN the above entitles cause;
You are hereby notified that you hav. bea,
sued by the plaintiff in the above en,J,Iod
cause In the district court OF Sumner c'',,,,s
hahsas, aud that on or before the SevenIb
day o1 August. AID. 1899 you rnust answer ,ha
Detilion OF the plaintiff, now on file in the
LII ,nhSet VI the clerk OF said district court in
ra,,Saa ~niSm ehe pialnuh asks that judgment be
rendered 0y the court forecloslnr a Tnorta.yo @
given 0y the defendants. Emellne HaSe,s5sd
James W, Hager 10 the Lombard Inves,,nar, sT
oohpany' now owned by the plaintitY
upon tne Following described real pr0perty
situated In the county OF Sumner And Sta}e
OF Kansas t0-wit: ''A'0
The northeast quarter Of sec,io, Tvou,..
seven 20 township Thirty-two (.2l souib
range Two ~ west OF toe Sixth prineinai
meridian, that the equity OF reden' ntion -
each and all OF the defendants named In ,ha
tltle OF said cause 10 and 10 said mortgssad
premises be forever barred and foreclosed.
tnht any right. title. lien or interest owned ~
ClaIileu Oy yOui or either OF you, in or 10 said
premises. De adjudged to be Junior and IN
asr,or I !. n me pialntiifs mortgage lien thereon
edness secured by said mortgage.
lou are hereoy further notified that. II you
lall 70 answer said petition on or before The
DAY herelnbefore stated, the facts and nj.
iegaIlons contained In said petition will he
tasen tss ss true and judgment rendered as
therein prayed for. 10
Attest: W. II. ovERHOLfZRR.
,,, Clerk OF the District Court.
BY d. II. Milne. Deputy. N'D'''
u,cr. seS. sumner county, Kansas,
HACKNEY. and PITTS Att'ys for Plaintiff
Frt published June q .Is99.-in yorcy
People's voice., 1899-07-20
We forgot to tell you that
we are selling our
fancy prints
for 10 Cents per yard

that we sold at I2 to 35c We have them in igbt and
dark You will want something for Fall Waists and Skirts
also something for School Dresses and now is the time to
buy them
People's voice., 1899-07-20

Attend your primary July
g. See call in this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
PATRIA SUNK OFF KENTISH COAST.
PARTIALLY SUBMERGED. THE FIRE HAS REEN
DIMINISHED.

PARTIALLY SUBMERGED. THE FIRE HAS REEN
DIMINISHED.
London. Nov. 1a-The Hamburg American
liner Patria Captain Fr6hlich. which caught
fire in the English Channel last Wednesday
while on her way from New-York for Hamburg
and which was finally abandoned Thursday
noon. when all attempts to tow her to some port
had failed. now lies between Walmer and the
South Foreland on the Kentsh Coast The
depth Of the water hour previous to her
sinking was seven fathoms She is still on fire
forward but there is no smoke abah the bridge
Al low water she will be partially dry.
Apparently the fire has completely gutted
her and rendered her a total wreck. The sur
vevors could not get on board to-day. but they
will do so as soon as possible, In order TO ascer-
tain what the prospects are Of any salvage
ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO lghten the
vessel The partial submersion has materially
diminished the fire. which. It is thought. Will be
extinguished.
A Trinity House steamer Is in attendance
Cuxhaven. Nov 19-Captain Frdhlch' OF the
Patria, in the course Of an interview to-uaE'
made the following statement:
.J knew nothing OF the fire until the Patria
was off Folkestone. where / promptly prought
the ship up. There was a panic among tle
passengers. otherwise they could nave saseu
their personal belongings Inc nIe nu"eN.,, oN 80
had such strong hold OF the forehatch as ST., 70
nrevent us reaching the heavier baggage ,t me
vessel is now only shell. and there Is ''''e
hope Of realizing much. =, ,a,o,, on
"The fire was discovered at ii O'CLOCK @ vi
Wednesday morning. The passengers Were
warned and came rushing up. ShortIy al'1i 81
ward smoke and flames began to beich rom '''e
saloon staterooms and the prGr'enau ,,orted
Then | ordered the boats out. the men WUrhsu % 49, u
splendidly. and In quarter or an hour al ''''
Messengers were in the boats. -,
"Thc crew elected TO remain with me aItnousi B a a
they had an offer to go on board the oe'es a''d I
they worked manfully at the pumps uhtl
o,clock in the afternoon, when the nre hau
gained so much headway that II was uanse, oeo =,
to remain longer. theh o'"''' ~
take 10 the boats ,I.oa .Lo A,hasio
AN hour or two later We sighted me Athesld'
81 ~ tt,od us mn After the Athcsia aban 70
dones the Pstris We met the Hanss ! hoarasa Ga, ,s,
hor and We returned to find the Patria on ths
i'dari,s ~, "' We saved six Frenchmen who had
boarded the burning steamer and VINO We're i,Sd ~
carious condition. The hre IN my Jung-
ment originated in the overheatins OF the I'M
seed bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
BOERS LOST HEAVILY.
LADYS.NITH FIERCELY AT
Tackled AND WELL
DEFENDED.
rrTILE EFFORT TO CAPTURE THE
PLACE on NOVEMBER 9-ALL WELL
Up TO NOVEMBER Is.
Try CABLE TO THE rR1BuxE.l


ro,don Nov 90 6 a. ma dispatch has been
received from Ladysmith giving news up to
.,o 18th. on which date all was we'll On the
Och the Beers attacked the British camp early
o. the morning and under cover of a fire of
,,rs started to ascend the ridges overlooking
che defenders position. The British troops, who
uere standing to arms in their camp. conformed
N the movement by lining the crest Of the
heights and though the burghers displayed un-
usuaI activity in the attack. and crept skilfully
inward from cover to cover. the British infantry
boat them back with steady. we'll controlled
rrusketry fire. The Beers opened fire from
.yerv er1inence around Ladysmith. but their
main effort was made from the northward by
,roons rassed in the angle formed by the juno
t,ons OF railways leading respectively to Har-
rsmth and Dundee. From this point they ad-
vanced with vigor and more than once but
without success although they brought a NOR
far into action. which was soon silenced by the
British guns
When the Beers finally retired discounted
two battalions of infantry also inflicted sharp
punishment upon them. The rife brigade crept
unnoticed into their ditch and lined the bank
with skirmishers who poured volleys into the
Beers at close quarters as they galloped head
long toward them. The Manchesters also were
able 10 enhade ravine in which detachments
OF Beers were taking cover from the artillery.
and fred long range voleys into them with
much effect.
The Beers suffered so severely in this action,
their losses being estimated at seven hundred
to eight hundred killed and wounded that up
10 the 18th they did not attempt anything fur
ther than desutory shell fire. On that day a
successful reconnaissance by General White
drove the Beers back on the right Of the new
Colenso road
Lyddite shells are reported 10 have had most
terrifying effect the burghers who are also
said to be suffering greatly from dysentery.
The dispatch adds that Ladysmith can hold out
for months. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
KILLED N A STREET FIGHT.

CHARLES F. oRMsBY OF WASHINGTON. CHARGED
WITH MURDER.
Washington Nov. ls.-In fight last night be-
tween Charles r Ormsby and George F. Barnes.
Charles + Golway. twenty-eight years old who
attempted to act as peacemaker, received severe
blow on the chin. knocking him down Inc ia
caused a fracture OF the skull from which he died
earlv this morning The fatal blow. II was said
was struck by Ormsby. though he denies all knowI-
edge Of such act. He has been locked up ana
charge Of murder entered against him. Ormsbys :
home Is in Norfolk Va but he also spent some
,iyne I'm New-York His right arm was lost IN a
railroad accident several years ago. NotWithstand,
ine this he one Of the best swimmers arouhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
THE ENPEROR'S VISIT.

WILLIAM SAYS THAT THE TRIP TO ENGLAND HAS
NO POLITICAL CHARACTER.
Berlin, Nov. 19-"The Deutsche Tagszeitung
confirms the report that after swearing in
body Of recruits recently. Emperor William
gathered the officers around him and explained
that his forthcoming visit to England had no
political character, declaring that despite the
fact OF his people desiring him to postpone the
tourney he was bound by promise given some
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20

London, Nov. 19.-The first definite news re-
gardIng the fate Of Winston Churchill was con-
viewed to his mother this evening by repre-
sentative of The Associated Press. Lady Kan
dolph had just returned home from quiet am
ner with few friends when the gratifying IN
teIIigence that her son is living was conveyed 10
her The fact that his wound is not necessarily
dangerous and that he is alive IN pretoria
caused her the greatest qualification as she hao
,oon hitherto without the least intimation OF
his Whereab abouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
CIVIL WAR N NEW-GJINEA.

VILLAGES oBLITERATED AND INHABITANTS
SLAUGHTERED.
London. Nov 2O-A dispatch to The Daily
Mail from Sydney n. s. W. says that dsas-
trous civil war has broken out in the British
possession Of New Guinea. eleven villages hav-
ing been obliterated. with heavy slaughter of
the Inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
THE ATTACK on EsTCOURT.
orrrC1AI REPORTS TRANSMITTED 81 WI
ERAL RULLER.

ERAL RULLER.
1ondon. Nov. 19.-The War once pos'eu tie
<.,,l,,,,,g telegram to-day from General SIr
pedvers Butler to the Marquis Of LansdoWhe'
cana Town Nov. 1S. 9:35 p. m.--The following
l., I'm the General commanding al Fle'er-
maritZburg a. commanding our
nol n.a,,,,sd patrols we're advancing across tne
Whole country from Gourton Road 10 uIanuI' lnoa
moving on Estcourt. My force stood 70 a. sI', a,'
The outposts reported various pouIes. l-o-- -
condnued On thfrd @aSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-20
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR WHILE DRIVING.

Albany Nov ls.-Willlam Phng. his wife Char
iotta and son William. while out driving this al
,srnoon. were struck by a trolley car on the Troy
Road while trying 10 clear the track Mrs. Phing
was instantly killed, her neck oelng nr9ken' anu anu
fstbar and son sustained severe injuries. Inc
bosrse uas killed and the carriage smashed.