davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
WILL Be GIVEN HEARING.
CONTINUED from page Tcn.)

CONTINUED from page Ten.)
the governors or several states, l VIII
say that he asked me for letters TO
several people and they were given 10
him. There was no improperly IN my
having done so. They we're given In my
individual capacity. He had various let
ters from prominent people In Washing
ton and other places calling attention
10 the work.
II am not satisfied that the letter he
produces is an authentic copy OF the
letters that i gave him. / doubt IL IL Is
a copy. I am not sure that the persons
mentioned by him are the ones 10 whom
j gave him the letters / have no con-
fdence In his statemenS. / presume 1
have copies OF the letters In my letter
book. but II is in my office and have
no way OF telling about that here at my
home However. I might not have con-
sidered them OF enough Importance TO
copy.
1T Is not true that I have seen all the
books of the concern. II have repeatedly
asked him for an accounting of the
funds, but he has not told me where
they were located. part Of the books
are the bank books and evidences OF
the location OF the money. which he has
repeatedly refused 10 show.
NO MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
There has been no malicious prosecu-
tion on my part. There is no malice In
tho matter The stockholders all unite
In this business. unless there are some
OF whose existence we have no knowl-
edge. We wish TO obtain from Power
a knowledge OF the assets OF the associa-
tion.
'The reason we didn't attach his bank
account was because II wasn't big
enough. IL was less than so. When
he came 10 me I declined TO talk with
him until he first stated the location
OF the funds. 1 told him I had no time
TO listen TO his fairy stories as TO what
he would do I'm the future.
'It Is untrue that Power was told that
he had better buy me out TO avoid prose-
cution. When he came 20 Providence
he wanted 10 know whether. IL he took
my stock and paid for It. would cease
to question him about the assets OF the
concern. I told him no. but that IL he
paid all the stockholders who had put
In money 1 should consider the matter
settled"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
CL0UDbURST
Several Lives Lost at BIOsS-
burg, New Mexico.

Trinided. Col. Aug. 7.-At Blossburg.
near Ration. New Mexico. cloudburst
yesterday drowned Mrs. Francesca Dom
inguez and three children, and family
OF husband, wife and three children are
reported drowned at Tercec.
They were seen just before the arrival
og a big wall OF water, but all efforts 10
find them since have failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

ptrsons leaving the city during the
summer can have The News mailed to
any address In the United states for
25 cents per month. Telephone No. lSII-E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
NET WITH MIsHAP.

James coffing, a scltuate farmer. met
With n mishap I'm front OF the new post
office yesterday afternoon. He was driv-
ing his heavily loaded wagon down
Broaiway hill, and when he reached the
bottom. the nut from one OF the front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
MET WITH INJURIES.

on Taunton avenue yesterday afternoon
John McQuirk while getting into an ex-
press wagon slipped and fell. striking
the knee OF his right leg against the step
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
BITTEN BY DOG.

On Summit street Charles Austin, who
Is a resident OF Pawtucket. was bitten
on the left leg by a dog. Tho animal left
several prints OF his teeth on Austins
resh. which was cauterized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

Two months ago Il was announced in
this column that tho new fire station on
Mount Pleasant wpuld be located at the
corneg OF Mount Pleasant avenue and
pover street, and this statemen mt has been
yerifed by the action OF the board OF fire
commissioners, who met yesterday.
Since that time there has been much
oresr,,-,e brought 20 bear upon the com
miss sion TO select cite elsewhere. but they
know what Is for the best interests OF the
nittvcns- And will stand by thsm rather
than a few cheap politicians, who desire
10 show 10 their following that they have
n ttnull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
BACK FROM CAMP.

There landed in the square last evening
the following named young men: Gerge
Troy. John Walsh. William Walker, yohn
Riley William Brennan. Charles Kelley,
and Edward Appleton.
These young men have beer. camping
out at little place called Hamiton near
ore All under II years of age. none or
them had visited @ barber shop during
their absence. ana their appearance this
morning was surprising,
n is reported that Charles Riley won
N rweetheart by the outing. and the mar
riage will take place early IN the falL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

The Veteran Tiremen's association will
attend the Rhode Island Veteran Fire.
mems league muster at East Providence
Labor day, a silk banner will be awarded
20 the company winning the play out
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
BIG ALLIGATOR
Of Its Prey by Former
Cincinnati Policeman.

While a number of passengers
were waiting for the morning train
at Pablo Beach today they heard
the wall of a child. Jerry Della
ney, Deputy Sheriff and former
Cincinnati policeman, headed those
who hastened to search for the
cause of the cry. A short distance
away they saw big alligator
dragging a child away, having Sc
cured hold of its dress in it's
mouth. The child was shrieking
The posse rushed to the rescue
and the gator redoubled its efforts
to get to its bayou near by. A big
dog belonging to the child came
running along and dashed at the
gators head. The gator whacked
its tail around with great force,
dashed the dog against its mouth,
which it opened, with gulp taking
IN the dog and swalling him with
ease.
The gator dropped hold of the
child's dress in the struggle. The
posse at once killed the gator. 1t
was Is feet long 1t is thought to
have been made fierce by hunger,
as it is seldom that they will at
tack human beings, and especially
so near a habitatiOn. The child
was uninjured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
Kentucky's TrOttlng Carnival.

During the dates of Oct. 7th to
to 18th, at Lexington, the Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association will hold It's annual
trotting meeting, when 100000
(almost double the amount offered
y any other single association }
will be given away in stakes and
purses. This event has made Ken
lucky the horse center of the
world, the mecca for all the really
great horses that have figured
prominently in trotting and pacing
classics. For the meeting this fall.
the entry lists are larger than ever
before, thus insuring a sport of the
highest order, and bringing to-
gether the worlds best trotting and
PAGERS.
With such new features as have
been inaugurated by Secretary
Shanklin, it is freely predicted
that this fall will witness the
greatest trotting carnival ever
known. The five Cup races for
amateur reinsman have attracted
entries from such enthusiasts as c .
X G. Billings, +. f. Smathers, H..
X. Degereux, F G. Jones, c. F..
Emery, c. a. Otis and other repre-.
sentatives of the famous driving
clubs of New York, Cleveland
Chicago, Pittsburg, Toledo, De-
troit, Boston, Syracuse, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
REQUIRED TO APOLOGIZE.
Coal Trusts.

F. H. Raymond, leading coal
dealer Of Boston, Mass, says:
''In the East the plain people are
to man behind the President in
his eteSde against the trusts.
The entire country.is suffering es
|pecially from the position main
tanned by the coal trusts. You
|can mention single city or town
/ of any size that is not in the throes
|of coal famine. In Boston the
Estate of affairs in this respect are
acute. A large majority of the
dealers are entirely out ofeoal, and
|the few that have any left are deal
ting it out to their favored custo-
mers only in one-quarter and one
half ton lots, to keep them going
lfrom day to day.
"Not a pound of anthracite coal
/ has been received in Boston since
tine first of June, and the best
|judges-se4y there is not over 10000
|or 25, 900 tons left in the city or it's
lyicinity This is about a weeks
consumption, and with coal weather
5alm6st upon us and no prospect of
.qetting more coal every thoughtful
3pers IN is anxious over the outlook.
2What little coal we have on hand
is being sold in small quantities at
5$t2 a ton on the warf, with expense
fof delivery added, and as this sort
f of fuel is wholly out of the reach of
1.-The poorer classes it does not re.
Equire a vivid imagination to foresee
Intense suffering this winter"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
The Beginning Of the End.

The withdrawal OF Speaker Hen
derson from the race for Congress
is most extraordinary occurrence.
The reason he gives is that his
Republican constituents are in
favor of the removal of the tariff
from trust made products and he
is opposed to it, No doubt he is
right in his diagnosis of the case,
and though he had plurality of
over eleven thousand to fall back
on he is wise to withdraw.
The truth is that the reaction
against class Legislation is setting
in, and there is a constantly grow
ing protest in the Republican ranks
against taxing the many for the
benefit of the few. How far it
may reach in this election is un-
certain, but Mr.. Lincoln's axiom,
that "you can't fool all the people
all the time," is going to be real
lied before very long
In fact, there could he no better
evidence of this than Mr.. Hender-
son S statement of the condition of
sentiment in the Republican party
in Iowa 1t has been an intense
ly Republican State and yet it has
so far accepted what he calls the
democratic Doctrine" of free
trade" that he feels that he no
longer represents the sentiment of
his party.
If such change has come in
Iowa what may be looked for
elsewhe. .e9 And what effect will
this demonstration of revolt in
Iowa have in opening the eyes of
Republicans elsewhere to the in
justice and folly of the protective
systemS Manifestly we are ap-
preaching the beginning of an era.
The breakup of the Republican
party has begun, and the people
are commencing to assert that
sober second thought which is the
accepted measure of popular wis
dom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
INDUSTRIOUS swINDLE.
How the Protective Tariff Robs
the Agricultural Community.

The following letter from Mr.. A.
b. Farquhar, the head of the great
Pennsylvania agricultural works,
written to the Farmers paper pub
lished at Quincy. ILL.,, shows what
an honest manufacturer thinks of
tariff and its relation to the
farmer:
"The fact is that our protective
laws are Inonstrous swindle upon
the agricultural community. AS a
manufacturer ] was inclined to say
nothing on the subject, for the
reason that it was natural to sup
pose if anybody was benefited it
was the manufacturing class, to
which / belong. But as / have ex-
planned, the farmer is being de-
stroyed. We are killing the goose
that lays the golden egg. And ]
honestly believe now that it is to
the interest of the manufacturers
themselves to eliminate the pro-
tective feature from our tariff laws.
Certainly, as our manufac-
tured goods are sold much lower
abroad, we could only need protec-
tion to get better prices from our
customers at home. We do manu-
facture and sell in Canada, South
America and Europe many agricul-
tural machines and implements,
and could we have free raw ma
terial and the commercial advan-
tages which free trade would give
us, America would become the
greatest manufacturing emporium
of the world, and the farmer, of
course, would share the prosperity,
since he would have less to pay
for everything and get better
prices for what he sold Go on
with your good work When the
farmer begins to think and rise up
against the swindle it is doomed -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
Public Speaking.

Hon. F. A. Hopkins, Democratic
Candidate for Congress, will adj
dress the voters of the Tenth Con
gressional district at the following
time and places
Maytown, Morgan county, Wed
nes1ay, Oct. /, 8 p. m.
Union Church, Menifee county,
Thursday, Oct 2, Up. IN.
Frenchburg, Menifee county,
Friday, Oct. 3, lp. m.
Mt. Sterling, Montgomery coun-
ty, Saturday, Oct. A p m
Stanton, Powell county, Wed
nesday, Oct. 8, l p. m.
Clay city, Powell county, Wed
nesday, Oct. 8, Z p. m.
Irvine, Estill county, Thursday,
Oct 9, P. m.
Beattyville, Lee county, Friday,
Oct. 10, l p. m.
Mouth of Lower Bear Creek, Lee
county, Saturday, Oct. IL, 10
a. IN.
Mouth of Jette Greek, Breathett
county, Saturday, Oct. IL, 2 p. m.
Jackson, Breathett county, Mon
day, Oct. l3, l p. m.
Mouth Of Hunting Creek,
Breathett county, Tuesday, Oct
ii, l p. m.
Mouth of Baker, on Quicksand
Knott county, Wednesday, Oct
Is l p. m.
Hindman, Knott county, Thurs
day, Oct. is, p. m.
Mouth of Brush Creek, Floyd
county, Friday, Oct. IT, l p. m.
Paintsville, Johnson county,
Saturday, oct. 10, p. N.
Sandy Hook. Elliott county
Monday, Oct 20, p. m.
Low Gap, Johnson county, Fri
day, Oct. "a, l p. m.
Mouth of Smiths Creek, Nor
gan county, Saturday Oct. 25,
l p. IN.
West Liberty, Morgan county,
Monday, Oct. 27, l p. m.
Whitehouse, johnson county,
Wednesday, Oct. 29, Z p. m.
Inez, Martin county, Thursday,
Oct. 80, | p m,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
WORLDS END NEAR.
Trusts will Be Punished in
Twenty Years, Says a
Prophet.

Taking for his theme the begin
ming and the end of the world,
Rev. DR.. c. H. Woolson preached
remarkable sermon before his
congregation in the East Baptist
Church, Richmond, Va, Sunday
morning. In part he said
"Let us note few of the signs
of the times, which are signs of
the coming end.
First, the great internal dem
onstrations = earthquakes, ii al
waves, and the like. They are
forerunners of the end When Mt.
Pelee sent out its wave Of death it
was the beginning of the wide
spread seismic disturbances.
Every country except Australia
during the last few years has had
volcanic disturbances and internal
disorders. This has been more
widespread than every before. 1t
is the sign Of the end.
Gin the second sign the
prophecies of the Gospel. 1t is
said that the Gospel would be
preached to all the earth. Then
cometh the end. This work has
been well nigh completed There
are 300 missionary societies and
go 900 missionaries at work in
foreign fields. Within five years
every point in China will have
been reached. Within seven years
the remotest corner of Africa will
hear the Gospel. In 20 years from
now the gospel will have been
preached to every creature. Then
cometh the end.
"The third sign; Reign of law
lessness; haters of government,
Lewd and wicked people, with
damnnable heresies. were declared
by the scriptures, to be the begir-
ming of the end.
"We have trusts great and
small, and by their labels and
marks command that we shall buy
or starve. A few men-13 in num-
ber-- fix the price per ton in coal,
We must pay for it at their price
or freeze.
q "The Socialist and the infdel
DIN hands, and with their power to
ienounce God, assassinate rulers,
starve the poor and throne the
rich and strive to put down every
thing that is up. This is sign of
the end. ."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
INTIMATE FRIEND
Declares That Bryan Will Not Be-
come a BOlter.

The possibility of Bryan boiling
the Democratic nomination in 1904
or running independent in case the
party does not indorse his views,
is scoffed at by associates so close
TO the former Presidential candi-
late as to know his aims and in
centiOns almost to the letter. One
# those intimates is outspoken in
ridiculing the proposition that
iryan may bolt. Succiuctly and
Without equivocation he said
Political romancists are wasting
their efforts in debating a Bryan
oolt; serious people will give it no
thought. The idea is of Republi-
can origin or emanates from al
legged Democrats who are Republi-
cans in sympathy and could wish
for no dearer thing than to see the
Democracy hopelessly split.
"But there is no danger of the
party refusing to endorse Bryan.
1t may not reiteraJe the silver dec
laration, but Bryan will not insist
upon it if the judgment of the ma
jority is against him. The fight is
just opening, and before the time
comes TO name delegates for the
1901 convention Bryan's views
will be fully understood that the
party, by large majority, will
recognize the fallacious doctrines
of his enemies.
"There may be a modification of
the platform 1896 or 1900, but the
Democrats of the nation cannot be
made to eat their words so easily
as some would care to make it ap-
pear. The convention, beyond a
doubt, will be controlled by the
friends of Bryan, Democrats who
helped to nominate him twice and
supported him legally If the
judgment of such a convention is
that tue money question should be
relegated, Bryan will acquiesce in
the will of the majority as heaWily
and support the ticket as glaze as
the best Democrat in the land.
"There are two many issues on
which Democrats make common
ground, if they really are Demo-
Gratis, to wage war over silver.
johnson, Olney, Sheppard and
scores other Democrats stand for
the people as opposed to the inter-
terests of favored monopoly, which
is the great issue Of the day, and
if Democrats of the nation choose
to look to such man for its can
didate, Bryan will be found in
line. ."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
APOLOGY
Rsluired Of Venezuela -Gunboat
Carried Flag Of the United
States.

Port of Spain, Island of Trini-
dad "A leading German merchant
who recently escaped from Ciudad
Bolivar arrived here and made a
statement under oath before Off
cl& here setting forth that on
pAugust 20 the Venezuelan warship
Restaurador, when steaming up
the Orinico river for the second
time in order to again lombard
Cindad Bolivar, hoisJed tine Amer
'ican flag in order to be able to
reach that city without arousing
the suspicions of the inhabitants as
to her identity, and that by this
strategy the Restaurador reached
the custom house at Ciudid Boli-
var and Immediately opened fire
on the center of the city, causing
loss of life and damage to property
in tie quarters inhabited by for
eiEners The merchant also stated
thu tthe'foreign Consuls and all
the population Of Ciudad Bolivar
protested against the actions of
the Restaurador.
Two bridges on the English La
Guayra-Carscas Railroad were
blown up with dynamite by the
revolutionists.
REQUIRED TO APOLOGIZE.
Dispatches received at the State
Department from Minister Bowen,
lat Caracas, corroborates the state
|ment made in the above cablegram
Iwho reports that he demanded an
56l6gy from the Venezuelan Gov
and also that the Ameri-
be saiuted by the offend
'ine hip. and that these terms
were promptly complied with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
The Frost Effects on Tobacco.

Harry Ketchum, the well-known
tobacco buyer, is stationed at Car
rolton, KY, with several large to
bacco growing counties to look
after.
"The reported injury to tobacco
by FROST" he said, sis not apparent
in the section / travel, nor do l be-
lieve it applies to Northeastern
Kentucky anywhere to any appreci-
able extent. You know that a few
white frosts are good for tobacco,
thickening and improving the
quality of it, All tobacco men
will tell you this. The crop in
North Eastern Kentucky and
Southern Ohio is good average
one, and in the former state at any
rate much superior in quality to
that of last year. The corn crop
in the counties l travel over, Car
rol, Owen, Henry and Trimble, is
tremendous, and will yield from
so to IS bushels per acre in the
bottom lands, the finest they have
ever had-two good ears to almost
every stock, and the indications
are that the farmers will get 40
cents a bushel. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01

Everybody can eat apples this
winter remarked John L. Grossly,
of Cincinnati, "for ! believe t.
price will be within the reach of
ali For time there were indica-
lions that the crop would reach the
record breaking mark of 1896,
xhi1 was o9,O00,O0O bushels, but
b. conservative estimate, in the
Ace of conflicting reports, | think
VII be fully 50,000,000 bushels,
Dgreat production, more than an
Nerage, and, if that be true, we
a. sell them here at $3.50 and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01

Backaehs should never be neg
lected. N means kidney disorder
which, if allowed to run too long,
may result in bright's disease,
diabetes or other serious and often
fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes the kidneys well.
F. O. Duerson. Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01

Speaker Henderson declines to
reconsider his withdrawal from the
Congressional race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01
F. C. Duerson, druggist.

DeBaugh's famous band, the
best outside Of New York, gives
daily concerts at the Lexington
trots. Oct. 18th to 17th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-01

j. Odgers of Frostburg, Nd,
writes ? 81 had a very bad at
tack of kidney complaint and tried
Foleys's Kidney Cure which gave
me immediate relief, and i was
perfectly cured after taking two
bottles BE sure you take Foley 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
BAD BOYS AND FAIRGROUNDS

complaints different about dis
turbng Washington Parrots chickens dogs and hand or
of abuse but little nothing has
bcensa loft noisies element Of aD-the boys.
These afternoons with windows their shouting and
yelling ntoerabIe mild compared with the they
hct by their throwing They must throw stone the
pet the GIRL If she shows her face at the back
repairing panes by becomes item Of
expense housekeeping Washington family actually moved
away the northwest and the that
nghborhood know of another that
happened recently family actually moved away from Washington be
they they annoyed such degree by bad
boys
OF complain the police but the boys not al
ways punished only brings down the complainant the enn OF
the parents, encourage neghborly feeling.
be prohibiting boy from around the
bulldog airgnn These invariably elements
of mischief great cruelty harmless anmasas and kit
especially these bad boys where they belong IN
police In city would sight be Wash
gton eight boys roaming around the with hr
| and dogs.
be taken stop all this and the only
seems Fairgrounds Boston and New
they give their surplus ball playing,
LMS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01

The bin to provide FOR boards of investigation and
arb ration was introduced IN Congress because 1t Is ap
parent that, when there is disagreement between en-
pIoyers and employees engaged in business that affects
commerce between the States the interests of the whole
country demand that there should be power vested
somewhere to make Investigation and inform the people
OF the whole truth Of the matter.
do not believe in 4 permanent board. The mem
bers would be apt to become ouesided and of little
use The scheme Of the bill provides that the President
shall appoint a board investigate disagreement of
the nature mentioned lie may move of his accord
or ON petition lie Is to appoint board Of seven
bers whose official life viii terminate when they have
ported on the particular disturbance referred them
The employers viii have the right to nominate mem
her the employees another, and the President viii his
Judgment ia selecting the others.
The report of such a board VII mold public opin-
ION and public opinion, based upon intelligent under
standing the facts, VIII settle any strike Each member
Of the board Is to have the power to summon witnesses
and each side may be represented by counsel whose
euts are to be printed This VIII give the public the
benefit Of them Each member OF the board to make
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
THE PRESIDENT
AND PITTSBURO
Good Sense in Mr.. Roossvelt's Re
quest for a Parade Change.

people Pitsburg
there
the has
little disappointed
conenng
to do.
had laid plans take the
GrantB
It.
spectators time The
may Of hunting
he the
sensible action
marching the
middle Of a riumpha
Fourth
American
that the eruption
crowding.