davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
PETTIGREW DRAWS
THE FIRE OF HANNA.
I'm Lively Tilt i'm the Senate the
South Dakotan's VeraCity
Is Questioned.

the charges against Senator Hanna and
read from IL at length.
Mr. Hanna briefly reviewed the Ohio
senatorial elections. saying there was
an attempt made by Democrats and
traitorous Republicans like the senator
from South Dakota, who attempted to
defeat the nominee OF the Republican
party for senator. Mr.. Hanna con-
tinued in denunciation OF Mr.. Pet
tigrew's course. saying that he some
times doubted the sanity OF the man in
putting such rot as he did i'm the Rec
ord and expect people TO believe 1t.
Mr.. Carter followed Mr.. Hanna. re-
plying to the remark OF Mr.. Pettigrew
about the alleged Si0O 900 contribution
of Cramp.
Mr.. Pettigrew said he had told the
chairman OF the national Republican
committee tMr. Carter) of the matter
and he said something indicating that
Ii was true.
Mr. Carter denied the statement OF
Mr.. Pettigrew. He said that he did not
believe the conversation alleged TO have
taken place between Pettigrew and
Cramp ever occurred. He denied abso-
lutely that any conversation between
himself and Pettigrew had occurred.
Mr.. Carter warned the Democrats
that as they were TO associate with Mr..
Pettigrew they must have a care He
said the old adage was applicable.
that they who lay down with dogs
must expect TO get up with fleas."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05

Washington, June 5.-There was a
hot debate today caused by Mr.. Bacon
tGa.l referring To a statement that the
Cramps OF Philadelphia had contribut-
ed 100000 TO the Republican campaign
fund OF 1892 with the understanding
that they were to be recouped by con-
tracts. Mr.. Bacon said he was surpris-
ed that this statement had not been
denied.
Mr.. Hanna replying said:
Il had nothing 10 do with the cam
paign OF 1892 but 1 have heard this
story and / say most emphatically that
believe IL is not true. SO far as such
allusions are made 10 the campaign of
1896. / desire to say that no promises
made, no agreement was offered TO
any person or corporation for contribu-
tions made"
Mr.. Carter warmly denied any inn
proper use OF money I'm 1892 and stated
as false any statement that promises
were made.
Mr.. Pettigrew followed with asser-
tions that Cramp mad told him that
he gave 100000 in 1892 and said n was
improperly spent.
Mr.. Pet,igrew then took up the min
ority report of the committee on privi-
leges and elections which investigated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
SIMON LAW BRINGS
SUIT ON ALLEGED CONTRACT

Simon Law has filed bill I'm equity
In the appellate division Of the supreme
court against DR.. Gardiner L. Miller
and the Joseph Bsnigan Rubber com
pany. Law seeks an accounting and
also wants receiver appointed. claim
ing there was a copartnership existing
between himself and Miller.
The copartnership was formed. Law
says. for the purposes OF purchasing
and selling old rubber Mr. Law saws
he went TO Russia and purchased a big
lot OF rubber. which Miller sold TO the
Joseph Banigan Rubber company. DIR
Miller asserts there never was copart-
nership. and that the. rubber ali be-
longed 10 him.
Mr. Law IN his bill asks that the
rubber company be enjoined from nav.
ing any money to Dr. Miller The
amount In dispute is about $500. Cor
man * Egan are solicitors for Mr.. Law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
LEFT NO WILL.
Mrs. Woods Property Went to
Heirs and Husband Seeks
10 Recover Il.

Robert Wood, by bill in equity,
seeks TO recover property worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, the possession
of which he parted with some time ago
The present possessors of the property
are Sarah f. capron and her husband
Mr.. Wood, when he went into the H.
quor business, put his property in his
wife's name. She died some time ago
and leaving no will Mrs. Capron, as her
heir-at-law, became possessed OF all
her real estate. When Mr.. Wood re-
covered from the shock caused by this
discovery he sought the aid OF counsel
and the bill which was filed TO day
seeks To have n resulting trust estab-
lished. John A. Tillinghast is solicitor
for MIR. Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRATS.


CONTINUED from page One)
After MIR. Nortons speech resolution
offered by Norman r.. Mack OF Erie.
providing that all resolutions offered
should he referred 20 the committee on
resolutions without debate was agreed
TO and the convention voted a recess
until y. m.
ARGUMENTS on PLATFORM.
The committee on resolutions heard
arguments on the question OF endOrs-
ing the Chicago platform OF 1896. The
committee took a recess at 2:40 until
3;i5 without having arrived at any de-
cision.
The Chicago platform advocates arc
desirous Of not having any platform
rather than have one refusing TO re-
affirm the Chicago platform. ~
The committee on selection Of dele
gates TO the Kansas City convention
heard argument on the availability OF
Augustus Van Wyck for delegate at :
large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
THE BOXERS" CONTINUE
THEIR OUTRAGES.

deserting their posts and the troops
sent 10 guard the stations appear to be
worse than useless A guard of $50
sent to Feng-Tai bolted at Lu Kou
Chiao yesterday morning when they
heard OF the trouble at Huang- -Tsun.
WILL FACE ALL EUROPE.
Shanghai, Monday. June 4.-The Chi
ma Gazette says II has the highest au-
thority for stating that the Dowager
Empress has ordered the Tsung- LII va
men 10 face all Europe rather than to
interfere with the boxer" movement.
Elsewhere IL is asserted that the vice
roy has ordered the troops to oppose
the further landing of parties from
foreign warships and that the troops
now engaged in operations are designed
to prevent further foreign reinforce
ments reaching Pekin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05

Tien Tsin. June 5.--A representative
of The Associated Press visited Tsun
on the PelSin-Tien-Tsin railway today
and found that the station had been
burned and two bridges damaged. The
omcer commanding the Chinese troops
on duty there said that two hundred
OF his men had bolted and only fifty
remained
These fought well, killing a number OF
the boxers" The boiling troops were
badly cut up in the adjacent broken
country. 1t is stated that sixty were
killed or wounded. Some of their bodies
Were recovered frightfully mangled.
Bands OF boxers are patrolling the
neighborhood but have not interfered
with the party OF the Associated Press
representative.
All the Chinese railway employees are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
MRS. BUCKNER SAYS SHE
DID NOT INTEND MURDER.

When Clerk Churchill asked Mrs.
Buckner to hear the charge against her
she rose slowly. C inging to the wire
work OF the prisoners cage for support.
When the clause referring 10 the charge
OF murder was read, Mrs. Buckner
wrung her hands and walled: II did
not intend to murder him. The de-
fendant was asked if she desired a
hearing in that court whereupon Chief
Pierce of the Milton police. asked for a
continuance until next Thursday. when
District Attorney Harris could be pres
ent To conduct the governments case.
j. j. McInernery. counsel for Mrs.
Buckner, did not oppose the postpone
ment, and the hearing was set for the
10th. the prisoner being ordered TO Jail
at Dedham without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05

Financial Notes.

Money, per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper, 3i2d4 per cent.
Sterling Exchange. steady with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 467GL for
demand and iS4ia for so days
Posted Rates, 5S5i9 and fSsi..
Commercial Bills, 4S302.
Silver Certificates, 60n6l
Bar Silver. 80.
Mexican Dollars. lIih.
Government Bonds, steady.
New York Exchanges, s1s3,1B.1ss.
balances. $40. 1882.
Sub-treary debit balance, si2s, ,765.
Boston Exchanges, 81, ,256,l30
Balances, s2i5,53
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05

Quincy. Mass. June 5.-The district
court room was crowded today by Llose
who had learned that Mrs. Emma
Buckner, the Milton negress, was to be
given hearing for the alleged murder
OF her husband. Luis Buckner. at their
home last night. Buckner died from
stab wounds inflicted by the woman.
who afterwards Informed the police of
what she had done and was arrested.
When the case was called today Mrs.
ed, and In answer to the charge against
her said that she did not mean to kill
her husband. A continuance until
Thursday next was granted and the de-
fendant was remanded to Dedham Jail
without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.

Henrietta Augustus Longley was on
her own petition appointed bv tho an
pellate court today trustee OF -four
bank books IN place of Charles r..
Longley. deceased. The bank books rep
resent deposits IN the Providence
County Savings bank I'm the names OF
Hosoline \. l.onglev Charles r. Long
icy. Ronald :. Longlcy and vawter c.
Lonsley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
cen. WHEELER TO Br PROJECTED.

Washington. June 5.-Thc nomina-
tion of General Joseph Wheeler 10 be
a brigadier general IN the regular army
has been prepared at tho War De-
partmenf by the presidents order and
VIII be presented 90 the senate as soon
az the nomination OF General Otis 10
be a rnajor-general has been disposed
Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
mas. HAmslEy SERIOUSLY III.

Mrs. John III. Hambly. the wife of the
president of the Board OF Trade. is ly-
Ing very critically III at her residence,
No. A Oriole avenue. and. in fact. II is
said that she Is at the point of death.
The stricken lady has a host OF friends.
and there is general sorrow al the sad
news concerning her. A newborn child
has lust died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
swFRlttn PARK As acIAIIpn MrErs.

ChIcsgo. June 5.-The fourth annual
convention OF the American Park and
Outdoor Arr Association opened here
today. Charles l.. Hutchinson presi-
dent OF the Chicago Art Institution
presided. Among he papers read to-
day was one by Frederick l.. Olmstcad.
", on ADVERTISING bill boards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
MISS KINGSLEY DIES IN SOUTH AFRICA

Cape Town. June b.-Miss Mary VI.
Kingsley. the traveller and niece OF
canon Kingsley is dead. she expired
az Simonstown. where she had been
experimenting the nursing arrange
ments OF the military hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
CASE WAS lISlISSEl.

The suit OF Mary Il. Jordan OF John
ston Va. Henry knight OF Cranston
was dismissed in the common pleas di :
vision of the supreme court today. The
case was one brought in 1882 and the
plaintiff accused the defendant of
slander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. June 5.-The president
sent TO the senate the following NOM
ination of postmasters:
achusetts-Lawrence w. Dover.
East Hampton: A. Il. Dresser. Need
ham: j. J. Whetton. Highlandville.
New Hampshire-G. ID. Small. Han
oyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan q Dsilivaa.
Banigan building.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS
REMARKABLE SwORN STATEMENT
ABOUT WOOD PREsDRvATIvE.
fence Pest lADrsgnatea with Aven-
oraus Carbolineam Endures TWEEN
! ~ Years and Still seunA.

In an ago when wild. exaggerated state-
ments of tho efficiency OF all kinds OK
articles. from patent medicines to patent
plowshares. I'LL the columns OF the press.
for advertising purposes only. It Is pleas
ing to write about a household specific
whose usefulness has been proved beyond
the power Of detractors to injure or imi-
taton to compete with.
Such u Avenarius Carbolineum, the
celebrated German wood preventative or
the 18th century. whose fame Is destined
to outlast the 10th. 1t Is not only tAe
greatest preparation known for arrestiysg
the decay Of any kind of woodwork. above
or below ground. from the ravages Of
climate. fungus or vermin. but 1t may be
truthfully described as the only preserva-
tive whose utility has been practically
tested and not found wanting. Since the
discovery Of Avenarius Carbolineum near
ly thirty years ago. 1t has been constantly
employed for the treatment Of wood usCG
In ships, bridges. pavements, ties, tele-
graph poles. fence posts, house supports
and hundreds of other constructions. and
In not q single case out of thousands has
1t failed to render articles impregnated
immune against rot and decay. whether
the attacking enemies were climate, soil,
fresh or salt water. teredoes, ants. boring
worms or other hostiles, sinSly or In COM
bination, when properly applied.
Tho value of such q specific on a farm.
whore almost all the constructive work.
from houses and barns to vine poles and
fence posts. Is chiefly or entirely wood,
cannot be overestimated. No farmer who
appreciates practical economy can afford
to do without II. As additional incentives
for the use Of Avenarius Carbolineum 1t
may be stated that the preparation Is in
expensive. and q few gallons go a long
way. while application = as easy and SIM
pie As that Of common house paint. A
few strokes of the brush does the work.
and the article treated y insured against
decay and death.
As an Illustration Of the efficiency Of
Avenarius Carbolineum we publish tho
following Photographic reproduction Of
two pieces Of wood which stood side by
side partly in and partly out Of the
ground. together with q sworn statement
concerning the same attached. as seen in
the picture.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
WHAT THE MINES ARE DOING
THE LOWER YUKON NEWS
American Mining Camps in That
Section Are Doing Well.

Seattle, July 4.-The Post-Intelli'
Rencer has the following special news
from Skagway:
The first news of the season from the
remote American mining camps OF the
lower Yukon has just come out to Skag-
way.
Latest arrivals report new strike
100 miles back of Circle City, on three
creeks known as Faith, Hope and Char
ity, which empty into the Tanana. A
new strike ID also reported on Walker
fork of the Forty Mile. which was
once before staked. A stampede has
resulted. and others have rushed in and
re-staked the country.
Fine pay has been struck on num-
Der of claims not heretofore considered
PAYERS. Eureka, struck last summer,
has proved a wonder 80 far, and has
pay streak 80 feet wide and four fee,
deep. 1t is expected Eureka will this
year yield 81. 5000
The Rampant Camp.
Col. Wiggin believes the Rampant
camp Is as good as the creek camp Of
Nome, and thinks many of the overflow
at Nome will push up the river &c
Rampant and help make it big pro.
Queer. He has the belief there Is gold
in Koyukuk, but feels that the develop
ments are scarcely enough yet to war
rant great faith in the camp. How
ever. from all sources come the report
that many are rushing into Koyukuk
Z. G. Lenont, who has just arrived
from Forty-Mile and other promising
American camps, reports the cleanup
on Jack Wade this spring has beer
demonstrative of good camp. The
creek is scarcely prospected. yet No.
below upper discovery yielded $50, 0O(
at this years cleanup. Lenout pre-
diets great future for the creek, and
estimates the output for next season al
| $2,OOO.OOO. He is going after thawing
machinery for the creek. He has {
nugget from the creek weighing six
ounces and worth SIG. Gold of Jacl
Wade, also of Rampant, is worth vi!
an ounce. Jack Wade gold is mostly
Al uuSkCtc.
Ex-Gov. McGraw's Rich Claim.
OF those who have been among th'
most successful is the man who il
working the claim of Ex-Governor JOhr
II. McGraw, of Washington, known a.
No. 8, on Little Manook. 1t yielded
the last winter $50, 900 of which So, O0(
or So, 900 was nuggets picked out from
the pay dirt by hand. Last year Nc
Graw thought he had worked out thu
pay streak.
No. 6, on Little Manook, this white,
yielded 100000. No. z, on the sam'
creek. gave $4,000. Nos. 81, % an'
23, Little Manook. jr., produced SEQ,
900. Hoosier and Big ManoOk have
Also proved rich. Hillside property OF
Big Manook has yielded as high as 5!
to the pan.
Idaho bar, on which rich discover.
was made in 1898, was all staked a
that time, but not much was taken out
and the dump was not washed because
of scarcity of water, but has been re
| staked.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12

The land for late potatoes should Ia
plowed deep and narrowed fine. Tina
land should never DO allowed to form
crust before the plants are mp. Run
harrow over the field. both beiors
and after the potatoes are up. Ths
seed may be planted about five inches
deep and given level culture instead Of
killing. Glover sod land is excellen,
for potatoes, and to avoid disease it i,
best not to plant potatoes OH tho same
land twice in succession. Frequent
and shallow cultivation rather than
deep should be given.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
THE ROSSLAND DISTRICT.
Group Of Camps I'm tho Summit Show
Some Activity.

Group Of Camps in tho Summit show
Some Activity.
Spokane, July 9.-Considerable as
sessment work is being done at Sum i.
NIT camp, about eight miles northwest
of Olalla, b. G.. 1t is described in the
Rossland Miner as rather a series of
camps at the headwaters of the six or
seven creeks which rise there. Three
of these, Keremeos, Cedar and Olalla
creeks, flow eastward to Kersmeos val
ley. while Fifteen. Mile, Sixteen Mile
and Twenty-Mile creeks flow west an
then south to the Similkameen. There
are good trails up all these creeks from
OIalla and pack horses can get up quite
easily.
The celebrated Nickls Plate mine is
situated near the head of Twenty Mile
creek, and there are several high grade
properties within sight of it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
H00ds $arsapariIls
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. pic. :,

The planting OF waste land to tras.
for timber Is receiving more attention
than formerly. Farmers who plap,aa
trees 90 years ago now find that thu,
then made good investments. |, /.
claimed that cherry and hickory tres'
require bout 80 years before they ara
valuable for timber; maple trees %
years and black walnut 10 years. A
black walnut tree Is said to attain from,
IL to 10 inches in diameter in 10 wear,
from the seed. Nuts are also sourrs
of profit with somc growers OF timbsr
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
eRApsTRsET.s REPORT.
The DistrIbutive Trade 'Is seasonnbIy
Dull.

The Distributive Trade IL SeasonabIy
Dull.
Bradstreet's says: Distributive trade
is dull, seasonably SO in most in
stances, and prices of manufactured
products are generally weak. but ex-
captions to the former are found where
crop conditions are exceptionally prom
Using and IN the clase Of prices where
the readjusting movement has been
overdone OH the down side.
The upward rush Of wheat prices
culm mated at the close Of last week
and the reactions and the Irregularities
since. manly due to heavy realizing.
would mainly point to the movement
having been temporarily at least over
done. Advices from the North are of
little more than half crop of wheat.
but estimates as to the outturn in BUSH
els vary accordingly as the government
reports of 5000, 900 bushels, or the
commercial estimate of 200, 900. 600
bushels in yield last year in the three
states are used as basis.
Sugar is at the highest price reached
at this time for 10 years past, owing to
the active canning demand and the
strengthened position of raw.
The war in China is chargeable with
the advance in teas, not only from the
former country, but from Japan, some
interruption in transportation being
apparently looked for if the Asiatic
trouble increases.
Heavy rains are complained of in the
entire cotton belt east of the Mississip.
pi river, and the crop is generally in
the grass.
Reports from the iron and steel trade
are as pessimistic as ever. Nominally
quotations at Pittsburg are unchanged.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week aggregate 1874, 144 BUSH
els, against 4,645, $50 bushels last
week.
Failures for the week number 1856,
as compared with 1877 last week.
Failures in the Dominion of Canada
number Is, as compared with 20 last
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
Northwest Notes.

The pay roll of Rossland, B. c., camp,
runs over $4,000 per month.
Boiae's first ice plant will be install
led and in operation within Is or 30
days.
Petitions are being circulated in Lin.
coin county, Or. proresting against the
proposed location of fishtraps in va
quina bay.
Bids are being solicited for the erec-
ton Of two-story brick hotel in Lake.
view, Or. The owners will be Miller
& Lane, who paid "a, 500 for site last
week.
Professor E. H. McAlister of the de-
partment of applied mathematics at
the University of Oregon has been ap-
pointed by the regents 40 supervisor of
the drainage system to be put in at the
university this summer.
The county court of Union county.
/ Or, has ordered road supervisors to
prosecute all persons who. damage the
highways by permitting irrigation
water to run in the roads.
A Pacific coast Indian institute IL to
be organized. A conference of educa-
tors interested in the training and edu-
cation of Indians, will take place at
Chemawa, August IA to 10. Washing
ton, Montana, Idaho and California,
will be represented and perhaps sew
eral other Western states.
One day last week two of III. r.
Hcry ford's thoroughbred yearling bulls
became involved in fight. near the
hot springs. Lane county. Or. whep
both fell into the spring and were
scalded to death.
A proposition for the location Of a
fiax-fiber mill at Eugene Or. has been
submitted by E. Larimore, manager OF
the Scio factory. The bonus IL q, 500
in cash, 2H acres of land for . site,
and l, 500 acres in fax. Il 10 repre-.
sented that the plant will cost $25, 900.
and win employ regularly about
saudA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12
yiennese Steak.

This is very easily made by taking
rump or fillet steak. free from skin,
sinew, ETC., and mincing it very finely.
1t is then busted with flour, pepper and
salt, with, if liked, very little minced
parsley or chives, shaped into flat
cakes, and fried, or saute, in hot fat,
carefully turned to brown it equally
ON both sider, and then served with
clear gravy or demi-glace, or with sour
cream.-Philadelph Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12

One quart of Strawberries, hall 9
cupful OF ccld water, one cupful o.
sugar, one third box of gelatine, juice
of one lemon, whites OF three eggs:
Soak the gelatine two hours, or unsil
it is melted. Mash the berries through
q sieve. Mix the sugar with the juice,
add the lemon and gelatine and Still
until all are dissolved. Stand in par
Of ice water, and when it begins &c
thicken fold in the stiffiy beaten whites
stirring until the mixture begins &c
thicken. Turn into mold and set on
the ice until stiff. Serve with sugar
and cream.-N. Y. Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-07-12

Wool-Spring-Nevada, 18@15c pen
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10@l6c; Val
ley, 10000; Northern, 10@12c.
Hops-1s90 crop, 1101Sc pen
pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery 1S019c;
do seconds, THO; fancy dairy,
tic; do seconds, 15@ 10 per pound.
Eggs-Store, 1910; fancy ranch,
tic.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $l7.OO q
90. 100; bran, $12.50@13.50.
Hay-wheat $6.50@10; wheat and
oat $6.O0@9.50; best barley 5000
100; alfalfa, $5.00@6.0O per ton;
straw. 25@ 400 per bale.
Early Rose, 60@ CSC; Ore
gon Burbanks, 80c@ 90; river Bur-
banks, S5@65c; new. 70c@$1.s5.
Citrus Fruit-Oranges, Valencia,
$2.T5@3.25; Mexican lines, $4,000
500; California lemons 75c@$1.5O;
do choice $l.75@2.00 per box:
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1.500
$50 per bunch; pineapples. nom.
inal; Persian dates. e0eKc PEI
pound.