davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THE nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur Aspirations 1t represents what
we believe and what we mean TO main
tain, and wherever It floats IT is the
flag OF the free. the hope of ,he oppress.
&c; and herever II is assailed, at any
sacrifice ii will be carried a triumph
ant peace."-President Mckinley, Aug
13 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THE Beers seem to feel much ag-
grieved because part of the crew Of
the warship Powerful has come ashore
and Is to help out the army i'm fighting
them. II does seem sort Of mean, but
alls fair in love and war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

WILL the Republicans who have
voted for Democratic mayor four
times I'm succession repeat that thank
less exercise of their suffrage today?
We won't believe 1t until the returns
come in 10 prove II, at any rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

1T looks as though the Harvard foot
ball team would have to play with the
aggregations from some of the minor
colleges If IL hopes to find foemen
worthy of its steel The balance of the
big four are badly ratified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THERE seems to have ensued good
deal of a drop in Dewey enthusiasm
since il was learned that the Admiral
belongs to one a good deal more than
he does 10 the whole seventy millions
of his people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

1T has been matter for controversy
as 10 whether Great Britain designed
to annex the Boer republic by the oper-
alton of war. But there is no question
that Just at present the Beers have
annexed sizable portion Of British
territory I'm South Africa by souatting
on it. guns in hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

WALL Street, at all events. had faith
that the country Was safe when trans
actions closed on the eve OF election.
yesterday afternoon. The boom was
still booming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THE campaign in the Philippines Is
underway in earnest and IL is trusted
that there are soldiers enough in the
field to hold Aguinaldo In the trap that
Is set for him this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

1T sounds queer enough to read the
prophetic estimates OF the Democrats
IN pennsylvania. a state that is going
10 cast Republican majority OF any
where from 100000 to 100000 today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

Stati.ticf just completed by the On.
come Tux commissioner 81 Great Rlt.
hlh EHUW thuT OuT IT K total adult male
via un ~ l1 s0O.u01 more fhlu ~
vu' W' earn less than $3.50 year r.
income 1N Ie collected M fha rnta. ~ AL.
cents on each 81 ab.t. Ssen. ana t,e
h'ia' ux which laf year auount.i A.
No. more than 900 00o people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THIS Is the day when Dom Billy
Bryan must feel like novice walking
the slack wire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
EOYs WANTED.

WANTED Pour Grammar school BOYS in
zach voting district of thc city to make
three uulipfs Uor week. etHtc agc an1 uIVc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
THE NEWS
rAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Roun. Douces. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Parislan costume max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

SO high an auihofis as the Nfsdic,i
Rcccfd acrcpts the statistics pres. .nt "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

Subscribers falling 10 receive their
paper regularly either from the carrier
or newsdealer will confer a favor by
prompt notification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part Of the city.
can send his order 10 this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

EDITORIAL ROOMS. SO SO. Water st.
Telephone 1878.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
The Butte Copper belt.

The copper belt Mt Butte. Montana.
Is 1900 feet wide at Its western end
Mt Missoula gulch and 1900 feet wide
10000 feet east Of that point. The
usual strike OF the copper lodes is
about east and west. The ore deposits
are not always sharply defined. the ore
passing over gradually To an altered
country rock OF no commercial value.
The formation In which these deposits
occur IL granite. The groupings In
most eases consist OF dark red or
brownish quartz. usually containing
silver and In some instances gold. Cop.
per II not often present. having been
lcached out. Where carbonate OF cop.
per does occur on the surface. the sil.
yer and gold values ARE low. The OK
idized zone Is usually sharply defined
by the normal water line. where the
free milling ore suddenly gives place
10 sulphidc copper ore Of high grade.
which with depth dctcrioratcs In vnl.
ne. There are rich zones mt lower lev.
els In some OF the mines. The values
are always more or less variable. Man
rnncse occurs spnringly In the copper
belt. but IL abundant IN the silver
mines OF the nelghborhood.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
BIG TRIAL OPENS,
Occur D'Aicnc Riots to he Investigated
Now,

Wallace, Idaho, June 1.-THE trial.
OF some 900 prisoners who are charged
with completely in the riots at Ward
ner April 10Th, when the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill was blown up with
dynamite by Il mob of 1000 miners
and two men We're shot and killed, be
gan to-day in the State District Court
Judge Stewart presiding.
In all about 500 miners were arrested
charged with completely in the riot, bu
more than half of these have been re
leased. Among those arrested wer.
Sheriff james d. Young of Shoshont
county and County Commissioners
Boyle and Stimson. The case OF tn,
officials charged with aiding and abet
ting the riot was called in court to-day
In the form of impeachment proceed
ings.
The state was represented by Attor
ney General Hays and Attorneys Bo
rah and Forney, and the defense by
Colonel Patrick Reddy and Messrs
Jones and Morphy.
Jones presented and argued a motion
TO quash and strike from the record,
the accusations against the defendants
claiming that the citation to appear had
been issued In nm illegal and irregular
manner The prosecution asked foi
time to prepare n countcr-argument.
This afternoon Judge Stewart grant.
cd the motion TO quash the Information
against the county commissioners
Boyle and Stimson. holding that Judge
Mayhem had no right to issue n eta.
tIon to appear while holding court In
chambers. The prosecution then with.
drew the Information against Sheriff
Young. New lnformatlons were filed
In both eases. The defense then en-.
dcavored to have Young relnstated ms
sheriff. but the court would not hear
the matter.
The trials OF the miners will begin
as soon as the cases OF the county OH.
cials are disposed Of.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
CASUALTIES AT MANILA.
Ono Colorado Man Dies and Several Havs
Been Wounded.

One Colorado Man Dies and seVeF~i n"vs
Been Wounded.
Washington, D. c., June l2.-Gen
Otis has notified the war department
Of the following deaths since the ias'
weekly report from wounds In action
May 20:
June 9-Clifrord II. Bowser, first
sergeant, Company X, First Colorado
Carl A. Carlson, private, ii, twenty
second Infantry.
June 5-Melvin p. Daily, private
G, Fourth Cavalry.
June S-Robert Il Miles, private, Q,
Fourth Cavalry.
Patrick Branigan, private, G, Fourth
Cavalry.
June 3-John A. Saxton, private, nj,
First Montana, typhoid fever.
George A. King, private, l., Seven
teenth Infantry, meningitis.
Frank l.. Garrison, l, Seventeenth
Infantry, cholera morbus.
Ralph A. Odell, private, Second Or
egon, dysentery.
June 4--Oscar A. Finnigar, private
A, Utah Artillery, incinerative colitis
]. j. ChOe, private, Second Oregon,
drowned.
hct w W AiVh'S
Carl NJ. Thorgenscn.
First North Dakota, June 0-Private
John II. Killian.
Thirteenth Minnesota, June ION
Private Thomas Healey.
Wounded:
First Colorado.
June 10-I.ieut. Col Cnssius NJ. Mo.
scs, forearm, moderate.
b, Sergeant George NJ. La Shell, ell
bow, moder,ffH,
Privates Bert T.. Young, patella
moderate.
Francis J. Henry, arm severe.
ID. Asa Marrill, cheek, severe.
Thomas Rylott, thigh, slight.
Frank Duvall, leg. severe
Harry Nacklem, head, moderate.
Denver, June 12.-The news of
the death of Sergeant Clifford w.
Bowser, of Company X, First
Colorado volunteers. from wounds re-
ceived in battle was received in Den
yer last Eight. When last heard from
Sergeant Bowser was recovering from
wouad received in his left arm
while scouting near Manila on May /.
letter from Sergeant Bowser dated
May and received in Denver last
week, said he was out of danger and
was doing well. and that the wound
amounted to little more than n
scratch. Last night the news of his
death came as Il shock
The state herald., 1899-06-16
DEATH DEALING STORM.
Per-istcnt Reports of Great slaughter 1
Wisconsin.

Err~htrut hrports NJ sfrht hinukhtrr !
Wisconsin.
Minneapolis. June l2.-Thcre are re
pcated rumors that the tornado at New
Richmond. Wisconsin, has killed 25C
people.
The storm split beyond the Twin
cities, the dangerous part going north
and east over Hudson and New Rich.
mond. The other division OF the storm
did little damage near Glencoe and
points southeast OF there.
A special To the Times from North
Wisconsin Junction. Wisconsin. says
A courier from Boardmnn. Just In
reports that the whole town has been
wiped on the face OF tho earth. and
while no definite news can bc obtained
at this time OF casualties, Il IL pre-
sumcd That many were injured and
possibly some killed.
II II known thnt Dave Hcfferon II
severely injured and his wife killed.
Courier Just In says New Richmond
hns also been wiped OF the map and
that two or three hundred people =
Injured.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
tn. French c..,n-, Resigns.

Paris. June 12-Thc Cabinet has re-
signed.
President Loubct accepted the rcsIg.
nations OF the Cabinet ministers. but
requested them to remain In their OF
iices until their successors nre chosen.
II IL presumed N. Loubct VIII sum.
mon the presidents OF the chambers
Tomorrow In order TO consult with
them on The formation of n new Cab.
met. on leaving the Chamber. NJ. Du'
pny observed TO n group OF deputies IN
the lobby.
I'VE hnnd over the business to luck
Ter. hut not To more courageous men"
Socialists nnd Radical. alike nrc dis.
satisfied with what they hnvc conali
cred the contradictory attitude OF the
Dupuy Cabinet In the Droyfus nfrnir.
The Moirrnicr hope TO secure the ~.
turn of N, Mcllne to power. The licvo.
lntionnricr, Nniionnll-ir aud nnil.scm'
lt.s hope. IN their opposition TO NJ
Dupny, To iind n more tolerant mnn In
hlA successor.
This IN III. explanation ~ to.dny's
voting, resulting IN the downfall OF ihe
Cabinet. tn" supporters NJ the govern,
mont numbered only la. recruited fof
the most pnrt from the rnnits of ihc
IindlcnlH.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Dispatches from New York aver that
q Manhattan woman last night cap
tured burglar II the history Of that
woman should be looked up. 1t would
be about an absolute certainty that she
was a Chicago girl before migrating
TO the eastern city. Chicago women
alone know how to capture burglars
and no burglar who isn't an utter
stranger to the life OF this city would
think OF robbing house where a Chi
sago woman might be In possession.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
Different Day.

What has become of the sanctity that
used to be attached to ones best
clothes? They were folded away Mon
day morning and didn't appear for a
whole week. The association with
Sunday and sermons In time gave
them sort of sacred and religious air
that is no longer associated with best
clothes, since they are put on for ev-
cry dinkey little party during the
week.-Atchison Globe.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
Foreign Notes,

The 10000 workmcn In the building
and metal working trades who are
locked out In Copenhagen show no
sign OF disposition 10 return 10 work
ON the terms OF their late employers.
IL II now almost three weeks since the
employers organized 10 fight the sirik.
Ing Joincrs with u general lockout. and
instead OF yielding the workmcn hny.
opened intelligence offices aud nrc scel,
Ing new employment.
The decision of the House Of Com.
mons by BIPARTISAN vote that won.
.n mny sit In the new metropolitan bor.
ough councils By which London IL Ia
bc governed. nnd TINT women may
even bc appointed aldermen. Il great
triumph FOR woman suffrage. though
practically the step IN advance II not
long one, Women already nrc ell.
Hihlc 10 the metropolitan yrsirlcu,
which the new borough councils super,
s"dc, mud women have long been able
to hnrv" M members OF the nrhoul
board aud M guardians of the poor.
A number of the German papers nte
hnvin. no end NJ fun nj ior,ign soc.
tctnry Won 1iuclows "AI.,nk. by auoi.
ing Prince Nlsnnfck's oplrltn Of ia.
Caroline Islands. In 1897, two ycnts
nfi"r the chancellor nnI been com.
PEELED Ia rcllnlulHh his project Of pr,,.
claiming German sovereignty IN tho ls.
lands. hr declared TINT ihey nprn "lum.
pcfol .if'iinpery. n shnbby ifiic TINT
would b" useless 10 Germany. 1hp4c
papers cnll attention 10 the fact Tint
amounted TO only 1910 marks tSDi5l,
''nrilnn exports To the Islands In isn,l
nnd In isrI but s,dIo marks lS,llil.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

An eastern bachelor has been COM
PEELED to pay $1,000 for hugging and
kissing confding maiden. lie Is one
OF those unfortunate men who have
failed to accommodate their prediiec-
tions by Joining the navy.
The state herald., 1899-06-16
tn. Unl..a state. . Power for Good.

A distinguished historian writes,
while referring to our advent as col
onizing power, that our influence for
good over European spheres will be i'm
mense. This result was just us inev-
liable as is the cure which follows the
use Of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
cures indigestion, constipation, and
tones up the whole system.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Russell Sage is church man and
probably doesn't play cards. At any
rate. he showed no disposition to fol-
low suit when he learned OF Mr.. Car
negie's future.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Great Britain's cheerful acceptance
OF the Bradley Martins as subjects
shows Just how true and seif-sacrifc-
ing is her new devotion to the United
States.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

1t is thoroughly agreed that Ameri-
cas- Philippine troops are brave men.
But this does not convince the major
ity Of people that they should be killed.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The cat has nine lives, but that is
nothing to the number OF lives of some
men sold by subscription only.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Admiral Dewey was born in the not
very prominent state of Vermont. but
he has expanded" Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Rev. Or. MInot J. Savage announces
that he believes that spirits have been
photographed. llo ought TO read some
OF the aiilcleh in freak photography,
which explain how the trick Ii done.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

New York does not want the peace
conference to interfere in any way
with its gas war.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The invalid realizes that he is on the
high road to recovery when he sees the
doctors bill.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

An exchange says the town OF Cleve-
land is figuring prominently in the
Monnett bribery scandal. 1t takes fig
uring to solve problems.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

As an Insull-ator against the matri-
monial current the president of the
Chicago Edison company is no longer.
q success.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The child of today is the critic of to-
morrow, but unfortunately parents
never realize the fact until tomorrow.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Those friends OF Quay who are anr-
ious that he run for the Office OF state
treasurer must have the most sanguine
dispositions in the country.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Nothing pleases some men more
than to hear disagreeable things about
some one they have wronged
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Nothing succeeds like an officehold-
er's successor.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

After a rough lie has been polished
1t is called hypocrisy.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Father Time has to face smokeless
powder in his battles with women.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Capt. G. p. Farrell. captain and u.s.
iistant surgeon OF the Fist California
volunteers. who Travelled all over Luron
last October. found that the one topic
Of conversation among the Fiiipinos
At the time was the coming fight with
the Americans. They seemed" he
says. TO regard II as Inevitable, and
were not disposed to avoid Il: even the
little boys were marching up and down
the streets and being drilled. and |
never saw more military enthusiasm In
any country" The truth is the Philip.
pines were bought by the United States
without adequate Information as to the
character and Intentions OF tho lnhab.
ltanta. Even Con. Merritt was 30 de-
cciyed that he gave II as his opinion
that the Fillpinos could not be induced
TO fight. He looked upon them M chill
drcn who could be easily managed.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The majority of the walters in res
taurants are guests.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The higher man rises the more he
has to depend on others to hold him
up.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The coming of Dewey is expected to
greatly revive the tagging trade of the
bunting trust.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The name of Diggles does not roll
on the lips, but it is on the roll Of
fame.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Many man who says he would
rather be right than president can't
be either.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

I'VE don't have any stated rainy sea-
son in this country"
"Yes we do; 1t sets in when our pic
MICS begin"
The state herald., 1899-06-16

London. 1uuc i..=Ai u lnrFcly ni.
tended meeting of peers, comnonrrH.
engineers mud others held this evening
IN the House Of Commons, n rrsnln.
ilon wnH adopted 10 address petition
Ia the first LORD Of the trrnHury. Mr..
Arthur !. Ilnlfour. relative To Tie pro.
Iectcl tunnel between Ireland nnd En.
gland.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Tha, was quick work of the New
York legislature. Tho membera were
called together In extraordinary res.
uion on Monday for the purpose OF
passing q franchise tax bill. which was
done on "wednesday. Then a bill ap.
proprla,ing $4,000 for the entertain.
mcnt Of Admiral Dewey went through
and the session came 10 close.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Everybody believes in dreams-but
not in their significance.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The woman who hesitates at an auc-
ton sale sometimes wins by losing.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The entire number OF deaths TO the
American forces since the opening II
the war with Spain. both on land and
sea. through fighting and tho rcsul, OF
rickneHf. amounts 10 G.soe. little less
than half the soldiers killed In tho
three days Aghtlng around cha,,an.
ooga thlrty-sls years ago.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

The new battleehlp Kentucky Ia to
have a fourtecn.Eallon punch bowl
That will be too small. Nothing less
than barrel will do for the Ken
tueky II her name IL TO count for any
fhInr
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Dry rnnHc south NJ Trinidad nnd ia
other porilons of Southern Colorado
arr hnrl on the sheep grazing tborr
nnh losses iitc reported. one man lbs,
1000 ewes oh nccuunl OF short gtnaa
nnd no water.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

Laundry Work Made Easy.
To do away with the drudgery of tho
laundry use "Faultless Starch" II gives
the best results with the least amount Of
labor. All grocers; large package, 10c.
The state herald., 1899-06-16

teen trunks" Fourteen trunks? Well,
I'd be ashamed to make such an expose
of my rejected manuscripts"
The state herald., 1899-06-16

W. N. u.-pnNvgR.- No.2a.-ieoa
wien AnsMeran Advertisements nndlv
Nsn'ica This raps.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

surgeon and he had no right to inter-
fere. Professional reasons, gentle
men. This poor man, who was not
| able to pay for the operation, not able
to pay for hospital treatment. was in
the hands of the railway company.
And who is responsible for his death?
'Dr. Schugt told DR.. Wright as soon
as he took hand the railway compa-
ny would be freed from respop sibility
That shows how these medical men
understood the situation twelve or if
| teen hours before the mans death.
| Did they know that he could not re-
cover? DR.. Schugt said he did not
want to take the responsibility which
rested on the railway company.
"You may turn the facts and twist
them st the present day, but you,
gentlemen of the jury, know the facts
as these physicians saw them before
Hsnway died. DR.. Schugt told you
that he was not employed by the
family, that he only went as q matter
of sympathy and consolation to look on,
and that DR.. Turney told him to come
at o'clock to assist in performing the
operation. DR.. Turner, after agreeing
to perform the operation at o'clock,
wired DR.. Graves at San Antonio, saying
that all the surgeons at the bedside of
the patient had agreed that the time
for the operation had arrived.
Gentlemen OF the jury, If that was
the truth on the 18th of April, 1897,
it is the truth today. We are here to
sssail the reputa ton of no man. We
do not assail Dr.. Turner's reputation;
Mr.. Clarke did not assail it and the
words attributed to him by Mr.. Turney
were only the words of Mr.. Turney,
and Mr.. Clarke never used them.
''Dr. Turner took his chances when
he gave heed to the audience of DR..
Graves. IF he has taken chances I'don't
think be ought to complain of the con-
sequences. DR.. Turner said on the
stand that. Notwithstanding the tele-
gram he got from DR.. Graves, had he
believed the patients life in danger he
would have told the patient that his
hands were tied. Was there q reason?
is human suffering
nothing that this man should have
been permitted to go on in that condi-
tion writhing upon his bed in anguish!
Ia human suffering nothing? The man
and his family all urging the opera
ton. would not that have been
enough reason for that operation to
have been performed on that day? 1
take it, eptlemen of the jury, that
you say that that was reason enough.
After that crushed limb was cut off
many hours later, then that poor man
said doctor feel SO much better. Was
not that reason enough why DR.. Turn
err should not have'delayed?'
The attorney then summed up the |
actual damages sustained by the plain |
tffs by the loss of the husband and |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
VERDICT FOR
PLAINTIFFS
Mrs. Hanway And Children
Awarded $4,000
Damages
DR., GRAVES EXONERATED
The Court Charged That a Verdict
Be Found In Her Favor-Damdges
Assessed sAgainst Ethe Railway
And DR.. Turner-MidOW Gets
$4,000 And the Children $1,000
Each
DR.. GRAVES EXONERATED

After being out but little more than
q half hour yesterday afternoon the
| jury in the Hanwsy case found YER
c let for plaintiffs and assessed their
damages at $4,000, $4,000 for Mrs. Han
way and $1,000 for each of the four chill
en-.
The finding was against DR.. Turner
and the railway company only, DR..
Graves being exOnerated.
WATERS DAVIS CLOSED.
Waters Davis closed for the plaintiffs
yesterday afternoon. His speech was
plainly effective upon the jury and
was the most interesting one delivered
during the trial. He said in part:
Gentlemen, DR.. Horsley says that
an operation should be delayed "A
hours at least. He did not give any
reason. His testimony was unique.
Does he give any lucid explanation OF
his theory? L haven't seen it, gentle
men of the jury, and if you have, you
saw more than l did.
"You will remember that Mrs.
Garlick testified that she was anxious
to have this operation per
formed at once. That Mrs.
Henway had not been told of
the seriousness of the injury to her
husband: that it was hoped that the
operation might be over before the
news of the seriousness of the acct
dent was broken to her. Mrs. Garlick
says that when she Learned that the
operation had not been performed at
O'Clock she fastened to DIR. Schught
and urged him to have it performed.
"When DR.. Schught was asked by
DIR. Turney why he did not perform
the operation himself. he said that the
case was in the hands of the railway