davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
In His Impotent Rage He Calls NJ
DsschansI a "LittIsBIackguard."
MAKES A MAD RUSH FOR THE TRIBUNE
Seized By Ushsrs and Friends and Hustled
Out Of Chamber : Gets In Parting Shot
By Howllug "Lsng Live the Kng!

Paris, July 1.-THE senate and cham
Der Of deputies yesterday concluded the
debate upon the budget and were pro-
rogued until autumn.
The session OF the chamber Of depu-
ties has been usually tumultuous. and
1t preserved this character TO the last
day, yesterdays sitting being marked
by one or two noisy incidents
The first Of these arose over the gov
.ernments supplementary list bf dec
orations in connection with the exposi-
sion M. Berry Conservative declared
that NJ. Millerand. the minister of COM
merce, had chosen the jurors from
among his political friends. The MEM
bers of the Left protested against this
statement, whereupon NJ. Berry stig-
matized them as a 'servile majority OF
the government"
An uproar ensued.' NJ. Berry was
censured for his expressions by M.
Deschanel, president of the chamber.
, A little later another Conservative.
M De Baudry DAsson. INDUCED in an
supplementary observation and was
promptly called TO order.
This annoyed him and he continued
a seres of interruptions of the speakers
who followed, until NJ Deschanel said:
you are making me tired NJ. De Bau-
dry D'Asson."
At these words the latter quite lost
hss temper and spFnging up, rushed at
NJ. Deschanel with clenched fists, shout
ing: You little blackguard."
Before he could mount the steps of
the presidential tribune he was seized
by several ushers, who. with the help
OF friends of NJ. De Baudry D'Asson,
dragged him from the chamber. he all
the while struggling and railing at NJ.
peschanel at the top Of t(s voice. His
friends were even obliged to place their
hands over his mouth.
M De Baudry D'Assonfs rage was so
ridiculous that M. Deschanel himself
was unable to refrain from laughing
and he decided to take no official notice
Of M. De Baudry DAsson's conduct.
The remainder of the session passed
OF calmly and nothing more was heard
of NJ. De Baudry D'Asson until Pre-
nlier Waldeck- Rousseau read the de-
cree Of dissolution which was greeted
with cries OF "Vive Republiqe," when
NJ. DE Baudry D'Asson fired parting
shot, shouting Long live the King"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
MILITIA DOING GOOD WORK
IN CAMP AT QUONSET POINT.

The third day of the annual encamp-
ment of the Rhode Island militia at
Quonset Point opened clear and bright
this morning. The air was cool and a
stiff breeze blew across the parade ground
giving evidence of another day of COM
fort. M
The officers and men of the brigade are
delighted with the weather, and, I'm con-
sequence. an immense amount of excel
lent work Is being done by the several
commands and Brig. Gen. Kendall Is
more than satisfied.
One fact is potent this year, and that
is that the commissary arrangements are
perfectly satisfactory. and there are none
of the complaints heard that were so
common last year
Capt. Sphinx, the brigade commissary,
has devoted much attention since last
year toward developing system ,the
excellent results attendant upon which
are being demonstrated most satisfactor-
lily. Last nights supper was the hearty
meal of the day. ham and potatoes. with
coffee. bread and butter forming the
principal items OF the evening meal, Last
night beef was issued for today.
IL is now apparent that the present
camp is to have the largest attendance
for many years, and the figures will, II
Is believed run over the 1000 mark. The
official statement issued by Asst. Adit.
Gen. Warteld gives the strength Of the
brigade as follows. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
AN ELECTION BET.

New York. July lit was
reported last night at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel that Edward Gil
more Of the Academy OF Music, had
bet Charlie Mitchell OF New Orleans
s25oo even that Mr.. Mitchell could not
name seven states that would cast their
electoral votes for Bryan and Steven
son
Mr.. Mitchell named Texas, Arkansas.
Mississippi, Alabama. South Carolina.
Louisiana and Georgia.
Mr.. Gilmore won somewhat similar
bet four years ago. His opponent named
Kentucky as one OF the Democratic
states. Mr.. Gray, when asked about
the wager. said that no money had
been put up. but that both men had
signed their names TO the terms Of the
wager. and that the bet was In good
faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
FOUND BY DOG.
Body Of Miss COrcoran, I;
Suicide, Recovered bya
Big Newfoundland.

New York, July 1.-THE recovery OF
the body OF Miss Josephine Corcoran, a
suicide OF Jersey City, is due TO the love
and intelligence OF a favorite dog.
Miss Corcoran who had been IN for
some time yesterday slipped out OF the
house during the absence OF the family
and drowned herself In the Morris ca
nal,
When she was missed her brother.
taking with him Bruno. a big New
foundland dog, started out 90 search
for the girl.
The dog seemed much worried and
kept bounding on ahead. shifting at all
sorts of objects at the roadside and be-
traying much uneasiness. as though
he realized the object of the search.
When near the Boulevard and Sea
View avenue Bruno ran up and down
the tow path OF the Morris canal. The
water is nearly on a level with the
path here. and Bruno at last stood still
gazing hxedly at one particular spot in
the water.
He finally gave a howl and diving in
70 the water brought up the body OF the
drowned girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

missed, but 1t is possible that he may be
In camp tomorrow.
MEN VERY ORDERLY.
, The men, so far. have been very orderly
indeed, and, I'm fact the provost marshal
has had very little indeed to do. After
taps the camp has been very quiet, and
this Is another source of satisfaction to
the brigade commander.
The routine of work liz moving along
very smoothly indeed, and all the regu-
Iation drills are being carried out before
a great deal of interest I'm the work. and
Capt. Sharles w Abbot, United States
army, the government inspecting officer,
is keeping In close touch with all that
Is going on.
Capt. Rittman Is doing some good w
with the Signal Corps, especially with
'wig-wag signals at night This is the
irst time that the members OF the corps
have performed this work with the
torches, but they found that there was
no difficulty In carrying on communica-
tion across the field.
chtfch's Second Regiment Band and
the Hediy-I.ivsey Band are both i'm camp
and, The concerts given by these organiZa-
tionssare source of delight to the Of
ficers and men, while at Headquarters
the concerts lare heartily appreciat ted
The brigade bugler Is an importa tion
from Fort Adams, and is a member of the
regular army
Yesterday 1900 packages of "cut plug
sent down by one of the tobacco firms
I'm Providence as a remembrance to the
boys, were distributed by Capt Sphinx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
Police Continue to Do Good Work in
Distributing the News Tickets.
More Contributions Needed.

At the rate the demand for the News
free ice is Increasing. 1t will soon be
necessary for the drivers to load their
wagons TO the top.
To show how the demand grows, Mr..
Abbott, who has charge Of the Olney-
willie square station. stated that. al
ahough he carried more ice than here
tofore, he had barely enough to go
around Monday.
In Raacall square on the same af-
ternoon, although he had 500 pounds
additional, Mr.. Bellows was out Of ice
long before o'clock. Unfortunately.
Just as he gave out the last piece a
woman came along with a new card
and said that she had sick folks at
home and ice was badly needed.
She also had card that belonged to
q neighbor. who lives upstairs In her
house. and she told the iceman that her
neighbor was sick in bed and she
agreed TO carry ice to her.
Both women were recommended by
Patrolman Nye. who gave them the
tickets. and II seemed too bad that the
See gave out just when II did.
No blame could attach to Mr.. Bel
lows, however. because. while ne car
rfed 500 extra pounds. the demand was
more than 500 pounds over the pre-
vious day he was stationed there.
OF course. the News iceman prom
Used TO watch out for one of Carpen-
I ter q Sons regular ice carts and get
enough ice to fit the needs of these
occasions. He furthermore agreed to
60 out OF his way and deliver the ice
at the homes OF the women in ques-
tion.
Capt Horton of the second district
takes a personal interest In the News
free ice fund and makes frequent
visits to the distributing station.
Sergt. Rowe of the fifth district
states that officer Grifin cannot get
certain Hebrew families. whom he
knows to be poor to accept the Ice
tickets. while Policeman Nye of the
north end says that the Hebrews up
his way are clamoring for tickets all
the time
But. whoever takes them. certain II
Is that they are going very rapidly and
II Is equally certain that II the plan
is to be followed throughout the hot
season more contributions must come
in.
Every policeman who has anything
to do with this noble charity is en-
phatic In the statement that the ice is
greatly appreciated
Today the icemen are at Randall and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

A special meeting Of the committee
In charge OF the arrangements for
Butchers and Marketmens day was
held In Prescott Post hall, corner Math-
ewson and Washington stbets last eve
ming. at which final arrangements were
made for the day.
After some deliberation Il was final
ly decided TO allow children TO 20 on the
excursion for half price. This In the
second grand excursion and will be hri.
tomorrow afternoon
The party viii board the stea per
warwick at 3 o'clock and viii proceed
10 Newport at once. A stop OF about
tnree hours Will then be in order and
shortly after o'clock the party will
leave Newport for moonlight sail
around the bay
Reeves American band has been en-
gagged for the occasion and refresh
ments will be served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
EIGHTY-FoUR PER CENT.

Gen. Kendall stated today that 81 per
cent. OF the brigade had turned out this
year. and he Is very pleased at the big
attendance. A new company has, been
added TO the Second Regiment since the
last encampment This liz Capt. Malachi
Kellys command. and Capt. Kelly
brought II men 10 camp with him, an
unusually good showing for the new COM
pany.
The general health OF the camp Is ex-
ceilent and the medical saff has not been
overworked Maj. Harvey OF Col. Matte
sons stan has been appointed acting
medical director To fll the absence OF
Col. French, who may arrive today. As
sistant Surgeon Jones is I'm charge Of
medical affairs In the First Regiment
during Maj. Hsrvey's absence from the
command.
one OF the men Of the Wakefield COM
pany has developed case OF chicken
pox. which Will probably result In his
being sent home today. The Hospital
Corps boys are feeling happy this year
also because OF the fact that they are
completely fitted out. The hospital Is
ready for service and there II Q COM
plete equipment on hand In case II shou..
be needed
Lieut. Calder Is In command ~ the
Hospital Corps. and Of the old command
only Ave men are In camp. The new
men. however, are doing very sstisfac-
tory work First ssrst. Perry is greatly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
HER RINGS GONE.
Thief Visited Mrs. JiIIson's
House During Her Absence
and Stole Her Jewels.

c. II. Jillson's house, at No. LOG Har-
rison street. was visited by sneak
thief, yesterday.
Mrs. Jillson was down town and the
unlimited caller having forced a back
door. was undisturbed during his brief
stay.
When Mrs. Jillson returned she dis
covered. by reason of the disordered
state of things. that the house had
been entered and that she was minus
three rings, VIA one-karat diamond,
a half-karat diamond and q sapphire
and opal The three were valued at
less than 500. The aforementioned ring
was marked &C. III. j. to c. l.. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
STEPPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN
AND WAS DANGEROUSLY HURT.

That Mrs. Albion Aries Of woonsock-
ct was not instantly killed yesterday
afternoon is marvellous. She walked In
front Of a Boston and Providence train
as II pulled into the Attleboro station
at 5:37 O'Clock.
Her injuries, which may prove ia
tai. consist Of bad cut on the head
and two broken legs. the lower portion
OF each being splintered considerably.
She was unconscious when picked up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

and carried into the station DR..
Charles S. Holden advised her removal
20 the Rhode Island Hospital and she
was Drought 10 this city on train.
1t is thought that both legs may have
TO be amputated. although they may
not. The doctors say that there Is a
chance for her recovery.
Spectators of the accident state that
mrs. Aries must have seen the train
coming, but evidently thought she had
time TO cross i'm front of II
The injured woman's home is at II
Rebecca street. Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

disappointed. These report about 30.
able TO hnd employment. They say also
tbat money 10 scarce with many of
them and that many will return on the
next steamers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Modern Actor--r can't play that piece.
The role does not M me
Oldtime Manager--I thought you were
an actor.
Modern Actor--No; only q star.-New
York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

I have reduced the price OF my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles to N.OO,
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days ] will examine eyes free OF
charge. When / say examine eyes fpe
/ mean a thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and salts
No matter how much your vision Is inn
paired or how many oculists and optl-
clans have given your case up, l VIII
guarantee TO improve your vision, pro-
vided there is any vision left.
Astigmatsm and all errors OF refrac-
tion scientifically corrected. III you are
troubled with headaches. or your vision
blurs, II you see double objects, " you
are nervous and forgetful, you should be
sure TO call at my store and have your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember. this offer for 10 days only.
am going. TO sell my regular 800 eye
are the best quality lenses that are made
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses: 60 elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store will be n sufficient
guarantee that l mean lust what I say.
Don't forget the nafne ana number. for
I am the man that broke the price on
glasses In New York. Providence and
Boston, and as all successful business
men are initiated. I am No exception.
Telephone zo55-s
EDWARD e. DAM NJ z n Sc
20 WestmInstss g. Prov. III.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
BEND
Roads at's, bad.

Roads are bad.
Our town II full of Insurance men.
Walker Morton IL running the mill
now.
Mrs ZEE Payne was In Marshall
over sunday.
IT Wilson just got In u car load Of
farming implements.
Col Mansfield has moved on his
farm just west ~ town.
Lou Kinnamon ~ Kanpas City IL
visiting the Matter family.
Sadie Dunn Of X. &. isherc visiting
her sister. Mrs JnO Schneider
John Platner IL moving from his
farm north ~ Grand Pass u town.
" 4 German'shan isgetting along
nicely. the wounds having sbou, gone.
Our section men are suffering with
their eyes, caused by the sun shining
on the snow.
WIN McClelland Of salt Springs
WAS here over Sunday attending the
quarterly meeting.
T. = Meier Of saltwater, Okla, was
here over SUNDAY. lie seems to think
his country hus u bright future.
Rev ID l. Lander will preach In st.
Louis next Sunday. He may move
there II everything Is favorable.
Rev. Mitchell OF Marshall IL here
taking al examination under Rev G
Z James, preparatory for the coming
annual conference.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Rev. ID. l.. Lander and wife, guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. James Wingfield and
other friends, left Friday for their
home In Malta Bend. Mr.. Lander
will. sometime in the near future, 20
to Florida, where he thinks Of remain
ing permanently, providing the eli
mate suits him. W. regret to have
this excellent family "a 80 Tar away
and trust they may yet decide to re-
main with MS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09
County Court Proceedings.
MARCH 6TH, 1900.

Court met pursuant to adjournment:
present Hons J T StoufYer, T w King
and Il & Hanna. Judges: Il T. l. Smith.
clerk, and Joseph Wilson sheriff.
~ W Hall appointed road com. Salt
Fork district.
w & Gaines appointed road CON-.
West Cambridge district.
Warrant ordered In amount ~ Ia
Scvcra James. relief Of self.
Warrant for ~, JW issued tn the
Central Bridge 20. for part contrac,
price for bridges.
AW Clough, Justice ~ the Peace
Salt Fork twp. resigns.
iIOnd Of VIM Lynch. constable Sal,
Fork twp, approved.
Bill ~ costs In ease of inquest upon
the body of Oscar Young allowed,
amt s,j.15.
Court adjourned to meet March u.
MARCH 9TH.
Ia the matter ~ mtition of I'D Ol.n.
dOrf e, al. for change of public road,
com. directed To- view. survey and ~.
port ame
Miscellaneous accounts presented
md warrants drawn. for same.
Thos Cook appointed road com. IA,
Liberty district.
McAmis. collector. files annual
settlement for the year ending Feb.
~. iMU: same reed and approved b!
the court.
McAmi-, collector. hlcs month
~ statement ~ collections Tor Feb.
which Il approved.
Pool and billiard license granted
Roy H~Ol,zclaw IN ,hcciiy ~ Marshall.
Court adjourned To meet the 'th.
MARCH It'll.
Court met all members present.
Miscellaneous accounts presented.
examined and approved and warrant.
ordered drawn for same.
The court now proceeds To assign
the tools implements etc In the hand,
Of the road Overseers Of the old dis
tricts and makes disposition ~ same
~ follows:
IA Umbsrger to salt Fork district.
j NJ Thornton and & = Swsrshell "a
Blackwaier dist.
PE Montgomery and W a smith
to Liberty dist.
" j Poe 10 salt Pond dist.
Aug Dierking and sam Hays IA
ElmwOOd district.
Noah Humphrey. sc Allen and
John Williams, Grand Pass dist.
Jesse Hensick and q McClain,
Arrow Rock district.
IT. Stivers and J W Ayres, Eas,
Cambridge district.
NJ a Sydenstricker and \ T. Bright.
we'll, West Cambridge dist.
IA Davenport, PIG sullivan and
J y Cabin, North Miami dist.
IN Brown and J II Reynolds,
South Miami dist.
u HutchersOn, e. Fitzsimmons aud
II II Harris Jr, North Marshall dist,
q u Fenwick, j J Campbell and
s Jenkins. South Marshall dist.
Scott Lucas sent tn Insane Asylum
at st. Joe.
Court adjourned to meet April 18th,
lNO.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

Don't forget the baby buggy that we
have ut this Ofice for sale, II Ia q
handsome cab and w are Offering II
for the small sum Of six dollars and
could not Ike bought new for less than
twenty. Cali ut this Office and see Il.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-09

David Otte left here Wednesday with
a ri load of goods for Ottawa, Kan
-as, where he has bought q farm and
will make 1t his future home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08

and ''imperia1ism'' have figured very
little in the election, except in few
isolated districts in the East. The
questions growing out of the war have
been held in allegiance and the result is
an endorsement of Republican prin-
ciples and a complete and decisive
reputation of Organism and all the
heresies connected Herewith.
In the state and in the city and
county the returns are very favora BILE.
In 1896, Wisconsin, with plurality
for Mckinley of 1O2, 900, was the banner
state of the Union. This year the
banner is retained with plurality of
probably not less than 10000. La
Toilette ran about even with the head
of the ticket throughout the state.
The defeat of Mr.. BohmriCh was not
unexpected, but the enormous figures
ro11ed~up against him were surprise
even to his opponents. In the county
Mr.. Bohmrich, though defeated by
decisive ma ority, ran ahead of his
ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
Mckinley Again.

An unusually large vote, with
greater plurality in the popular vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt than was
given Mckinley and Hobart in 1896,
and from thirty, to thirty-five more
votes in the Electoral College than
Mckinley received in his first election,
is the tale that the ballots revealed
last night. The Democratic defeat is
overwhelming. The returns, though
not yet absolutely correct, give evi
dence enough that Bryan has been
great loser. He has apparently lost
his own state, and Kentucky, before
the election quite generally conceded
to Bryan, though still in doubt, shows
strong Republican symptoms. Kan
sas, Washington, Wyoming and South
Dakota, all carried by Bryan in 1896,
are also in the Mckinley column this
year, while the returns up to date inGi-
cate that Idaho will in all probability
give Republican plurality, and Mon
tana possibly. The breaking up of
the "So1id South" that began four
years ago, has not stopped. Many of
the states show very material Demo
cratic losses and Kentucky will prob
ably elect Mckinley electors.
The so called doubtful states, New
York, Indiana and Ohio, have returned
large Republican majorities. The
middle west is solid for Mckinley.
The only appreciate losses on the
Republican side were in the East. In
New York and Massachusetts the ma
iorities were considerably reduced, in
the former state largely through the
work of Tammany and in Massachu-
setts owing to neutrality-suspicious..
Democratic gains in those states
were not large, however, and far from
commensurate with the losses Bryan
sustained in the West, while, in the
North the only states carried by Bryan
are Colorado, Nevada, Utah, and pos
sib1y Montana, all silver producing
states.
The significance of these results is
clear. Bryan is dead dog. There is
no ground in the East nor in the West,
where Organism and free silver can
find footho1d. The breaking up of
the solid south makes free silver an
impossibility even there. "Militarism'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.
British officers Tell of Their Bravery al
the Relief of Picking.

British Officers Tell of Their Bravery al
the Relief of Picking.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Gazette prints
General Gaselee's dispatches to the
secretary of state for India, referring
to the operations for the relief Of
Picking, and General Forwards report
of the operations about Tien-Tsin.
General Gaselee among half a dozen
officers mentioned for special services,
includes two Americans who gallant
ly supported our fighting line, viz,
Major Quinton and Captain J. r. NJ.
Taylor" both of the Fourteenth Unit
ed States infantry. General Forwards
report, relating to the withdrawal of
the Ninth United States infantry aft
er it had suffered so heavily in the
attack upon Tien-Tsin, says:
Il would specially bring to notice
the conduct of Major Jesse Lee during
the retirement. In him the regiment
possesses an officer of exceptional mer-
it. Among many instances of person
al bravery during the action | would
specially bring to notice the conduct
of Captain Smedley D. Butler, United
States marines, in bringing a wounded
man in from the front under a heavy
and accurate fire. Butler was wound
ed while so doing and was himself
carried out of the firing line by Adju-
tant Leonard, who, regret to say.
was dangerously wounded in so doing.
Captain Lawton, of the Ninth
Omitted States) regiment, brought me
the news of their condition under a
heavy fire. When returning and guild
ing the reinforcements of his regi-
ment he was severely wounded"
It brings to the little ones that price
less gift Of healthy flesh, solid bone
and muscle. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents. c. II.
Hurd. dWn1O