davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21
Chicago D. Opci.pa.,, q

O1scI1EArI Sept. a.-The samc wa
Ho4 By Chicago h TIE ninth inning by a
pttle weak ME by schnvcr. an error by
latham and two sacrifices. The umpire
sps vcfy unsatisfspsory.
sAlS,SsHEs, sAlSssESsa: ESss,a,i:.:...:..,.....:2tb ssSS g.
.Iss"SSiesss & 6sSIrs,a inf'n yrotsIShi, 1sae
SGp ( Hscin1M 4 Bsitsres-G Hutchinson,
kIttrs4gs and eohrver hhmes. Nuflano and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21

Is ssRssScsSSs a.; dEsI4ss; dESI4siIs. iIS.s IS$s
y olors.- -BoftOQ 3. stfhch ont-Bostoa :
ks2..!yy ks22.!yn1j AUuo|s S,sy.-fa"A' SsE. rasinn and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21

Ola Dirsctors Drew Out
DUBLIN. Sept n-At q msstipg a
Frecmans 5oupd shassAoMers. p.
Dwyer Gray vas clectsd (tfSetof by vote
d6l 10 "a The pssssnt board of directors
thersupon rssi6ned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21
Russia Bars me Door.

LoHDoH, Sept 0.-RussiA which
slams absolute suprspscy over the region,
ass excluded the Enqiish 0eptaip, Young
husband, from entering Lftkls pami,. N
Central Asia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21
Needs Careful Hurvfse

LwooLH. Neb. Sept - - President
Fitzgerald Of the Irish fstionsl League Of
America, who has been very IN, is much
bsttsYs all dangerous symptoms having dis
Appeared. He Is still very Noble.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21
THE LUCKY EIGHIH.
BOStOns Bat Out q Victory In
That Inning.
A Big FARCE At new YORK,
Bicycle Records BrOken-McLeaB
Defeats HAnlan.

BosYQst HepA sl-Inks oouldlt hold
,os In ~ vsy he began today, soa IN tso
~ Two kRniDgs the Bossons did nearly
N tAsir opttssA whis at the same time
lis support won't to pieces. The Bostons
played sscn3y game In Tho field aud
lacked DO Stafcy dsely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21

PfTeDUno, Sept> el.-Ths Cleveland,
Wop today by timely hitting IA the ninth
pning. Tic ssme was very szcitiaK aud
ioself contested sAroughout,
AAs,sSaPss-. AAs,rSS5ans. :.::..'s $50 b5sSS d:
EeYpH suns = Clcyelsno / Pfttsburg !
5eH NS-(1stelepd Z, pttsbdys Errsr.-
ssS sssSrp5sS$ p%4$.a sS3a sssSfrs rsot Misys
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21
The Walters Apology,

Hungry Guest Gmpatiently>--Yoa
hdSe forgotten several things.
Wsiter-Verry sory, sab, bat you
know it's good while sinoe Itodz your
order, sah.--9ood News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. A. Mi'Esas..,v:uts y, E,:. a,, x:,s,., = SS;s
The record-union., 1891-03-07
Australian Colonies Considering
the Question of Federation.
TARIFF DUTIES THE PRINCIPAL
DRAWBACK.
Latest Returns From the Canadian
Elections Give the Conservatives
Majority of Twenty-four Over the
Liberals, With Five Constituencies
Yet to Hear From.
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oS.

SYDNEY, March 6.-At to-day's session
ofthe Australian Federation Convention
Munro advocated uniform duties between
the federated colonies, but he added that
the interests of Victoria, a protectionist
colony, must be guarded, and the confer
ence would fail to do it's duty if it al
lowed the important manufactures which
have been created in the colony of Vic
toria to be ruthlessly dealt with.
McIlwraith said that if the resolutions
in regard to the tariff passed, Federal
Government could readily be formed,
even though all colonies did not join in
the federation. The resolutions implied
free trade within the federation and pro-
lection against the world. Absolute free
trade was impossible, owing to the ne
cessity OF raising revenue.
Deakin of Victoria said the work of
forming common tariff was a question
involving millions of pounds invested in
industries built up by protection, and a
guarantee must be obtained that the
federation would preserve those interests.
The Constitution should require that the
existing tariffs should only be reduced to
certain percentage in certain number
OF years.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
A DEsPERApo ExEcIrrEn.
NEW METAL.

An Ore Discovered Which VIII Prove
Beneficial to Iron-Workers.
Boston, March George A. Clarke. an
experienced iron-worker of this city,
claims to have discovered ore in the
Rocky Mountains which he believes is
new to the world. He says of it:
81 took specimens of the ore to assayers
in Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston, and
no one of them could tell me the name of
the mineral. Then L began here series
of experiments, mixing it with molten
iron. 1t combined perfectly with iron,
and 1 found that only small quantity
was necessary to increase the fuidity Of
the metal. 1t rendered the iron ductile
and in low grades acted as a purifier.
The product of the alloy was a homo
geneous metal of very fine pores. capable
of higher finish than before. 1 found it
gave the metal greater density and a
great increase in its tensile strength. It
is non-corrosive."
Clarke produced a handful of the ore of
the substance that looked like fine sand
stone, save that it was black, and many
pieces of it presented highly polished
surfaces as smooth as bits of glass. Clarke
refused to state the locality OF the find.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
THE HENNEssY MURDER.

One of the Accused Creates a Sensa-
tion by His Actions.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-When Politz
was brought into court this morning his
face blanched and he looked badly fright
ened. He was taken into the private
office Of the Sheriff, where he created a
sensation and fell into a furious rage.
waving his hands in the air and beating
his breast. ''Mama, mama, my wife. nv
wife," he screamed, and then threw him
self violently on the lounge and cried.
He lay there for a long time, while two
deputies tried vainly to pacify him. Sud
denly he jumped up again, and once
more he tore his hair and pleaded for
mercy. Then he began to act like raw
ing maniac, and it required the combined
efforts of two deputies to prevent him
from doing himself harm. He made a
rush for the window and attempted to
throw himself out, but was held and
finally overpowered by the officers and
securely handcuffed. 1t is said that
Politz's mind is giving way under the
great strain, and that he is unable to con-
troll himself.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
GERNIANY'S NAVY.
Discussion in the Reichstag Over I'll
Building of New Ironclads.

Discussion in the Reichstag Over the
Building of New Ironclads.
BERLIN, March 6.-During the debate
ON the motion for the second reading of
the navy budget in the Reichstag to-day,
Herr Richter said it was impossible for
the country to bear the rapidly increas-
ing burdens which were imposed upon it..
DIR. Windthorst, leader of the Center,
said he would support the decision of the
committee. Germany, however, could
not bear to support navy equal in
strength to that of England. In con-
clusion, DR.. Winthorst said: 'Let the
Government submit not fine words, but
practical scheme for strengthening the
navy, The Governments proposals have
created terror throughout Germany"
Chancellor Caprivi said the ministry
were unanimous in the opinion that more
money would not be desired. The Chan
cellor proposed that the vote for two new
1ronclads be returned to the Budget Com
mlttee, where an agreement could be ar
rived at. Windthorst agreed.
Herr Richter contended that the reve-
lations of the committee in regard to the
navy, especially in regard to the new
ironclads, not exceeding fifteen knots an
hour, evoked universal astonishment.
Admiral Hollmann, Secretary of State
for the Marine Department, did not deny
Richter's statements, and admitted that a
speed of seventeen knots was not at
tanned. The department, he said, con-
slider fifteen knots satisfactory, especially
as the vessels We're well built and well
armed.
Richter denied that the Radicals wished
to express the idea that they had no con-
fidence in the navy. They simply
wished to ventilate the whole question Of
the navy budget in the interests of the
service.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
A Schooner Captain Suicides by
Cutting His Throat.
TWO COUNTIES IN IDAHO IN A
STATE OF ANARCHY.
Brutal Fight at Glen Ellen. Sonoma
County-One of the Participants in
the Greenwood Murder Believed to
Have Been Captured in Santa Clara
County.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

special 10 the RECORD-UNION.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. - Charles
Norton, Captain of the coasting schooner
Free Trade, committed suicide about s
O'Clock this morning by cutting his
throat on board the vessel and then Jump
ing overheard.
1t seems that about week ago Norton
cut his left hand. He did not think much
OF the injury, and prepared to start on a
trip up the coast. The vessel was lying
out in the stream, but blood poisoning
developed, and during the past three
days he had been under medical treat
ment. He had the injury dressed last
night, and then went to his home at 322
Ritch street. During the night he suffered
greatly from his injured hand, and to-
ward morning became somewhat deliri-
Gus.
He got up, however, about o'clock
and went to Meiggs' wharf, where he
took a boat and was pulled out to the
vessel. He Immediately went to his
cabin, where he procured a razor and cut
ms throat from ear to ear. He then ran
on deck and jumped overheard. A boat
was lowered and he was rescued before
he sank from sight, and being still aliye
was taken to the Receiving Hospital for
treatment. He died there about O O'Clock
and the body was taken to the Morgue.
On February 10th Norton was married
to the daughter Of Richard Dougherty,
living at 322 Ritch street.
He was native of Sweden and 80 years
of age
The record-union., 1891-03-07
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Rumor of Conspiracy to Seize t
Government.

Rumor of Conspiracy to Seize the
Government.
CHICAGO, March &C. II. Gladding, of
San Francisco, an importer of sugar and
thoroughly acquainted with Hawaiian af-
fairs, is in the city. In speaking of the
dispatches which said that General Vol
ney V. Ashford was at the head of the
conspiracy to seize the Government, he
said:
II believe the report, for I know what
kind of man the General is. Some three
months ago | had talk with him at San
Francisco. He told me at that time that
the native party was weak, and that the
missionary party is not overstrong
What is Wanted,' he said, is some en-
terprising man 10 head movement to
secure sympathizers from both parties
Il relieve now that the enterprising
man he had in his mind was none other
than himself. He was in London, am
certain, two weeks before the Kings
death, but he must have reached Homo
lulu on the steamer Charleston, which
conveyed Kalakaua's body home, for he
seems to have been on board during the
critical periods.
The General, although he has not been
officially connected with the army for
many years, had the entire confidence
and respect of the soldiers, and also
large lolloWlnS among the missionary
party.
His brother for several years held
some high official position at Honolulu,
and was probably in sympathy with the
movement to take possession of the Gov
ernment.
II wouldn't be at all surprised to learn
when the next steamer arrives from Hon
olulu that Volney V. Ashford, the Illi-
noisan, is handling the reins of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom. King VolneyI L. doesn't
sound bad"
Mr.. Hoffnung, Hawaiian Charge DAT
falres at the English court, who is in the
city tonight, laughs at the story of
Ashford getting up a revolution. He
says such thing is extremely improba-
bic. He does not think that the Queen
asked the Ministry to resign, but if she
did it was probably on the advice of
Wilcox. Hoffnung does not anticipate
any trouble.
Speaking of commercial matters, he
said that Hawaii may negotiate recipro-
cal treaty with Australia, which would
take much trade away from the United
States.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

Sir John Macdonald Claims a Majority
Of from 33 to So.
TORONTO, March 6-The latest returns
from yesterdays elections show Gov
ernment majority of twenty-one with six
constituencies to be heard from. Accord
ing to the revised returns there will be
lis Conservatives and 81 Liberals.
SIR johns ESTIMATES.
OTTAWA, March 6.-Sir John Macdon-
aid was completely exhausted to-day.
He expects to be all right again in few
days. In an interview with an Associ-
ated Press correspondent to-day, he esti-
mated his majority at between SO and 35.
ENGLISH OPINION.
LONDON, March 6.-The Globe this
evening, referring to the Canadian cleo
tons, says: The Canadian Government
now has free hands and can conclude the
negotiations with the United States
The Globe adds: The most gratifying
feature of the result is its significance as
protest against annexation.
The st. James Gazette says it is source
of pride and pleasure to Englishmen to
note the response made to the annexation
cry, adding: Though England NAV
sometimes be proud of the progress made
by Anglo-Saxon America. She has has more more
fondness for the fair young daughter of
the empire for adhering to the old fag.n
INDIFFERENT AS TO THE RESULT.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Secretary
Blaine said this morning that he had
nothing to say in regard to the Canadian
election, except that there seemed to be
in some quarters a belief that President
Harrison's Administration is interested
IN the election. AS matter of fact" he
said, "the administration is utterly in
different as to the result. None of the
Cabinet took any interest in the matter,
and cared less about it than the Canadians
usually do about our elections"
LATER.-The following table shows the
Iatestest standing of the parties in the
Dpn,ininn.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
QUEER COMPLICATIONS.
The Presidents Right to Appoint t
New Judge of Idaho Questioned.

The Presidents Right to Appoint the
New Judge of Idaho Questioned.
WASHINGTON, March Ga queer COM
plication surrounded the question of the,
United States District Judge for Idaho.
The President appointed Mr.. Beattie for
the place. He failed of confirmation.
The point has been made that as this is a
new office, it can only be filled by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate,
and the Presidents attempt to fill it hav-
ing failed, he cannot appoint man now
and have him serve until the Senate can
act on the nomination.
Under this view no vacancy such as,
the President is authorized to fill until
the Senate can pass upon it exists. An
other view is that it is a vacancy within
the meaning of the law, and he has to fill
any vacancy.
The question is under consideration at
the Department of Justice.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
WORLDS FAIR.
Sketch of the Plan for Mexico.s e.
hfbit at the Exposition.

Sketch of the Plan for Mexico:s Ex-
hfbit at the Exposition.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-LieutenantA A.
c. Baker, the Commissioner sent on be-
half of the Columbian Exposition to
Mexico, forwards an interesting sketch
of the plan for the Mexican exhibit at the,
exhibition, prepared and submitted to
the Government of Mexico by we'll
known artists of that republic.
This plan represents the history of
Mexico from the Aztecs to the present
time, and is a history of the human race
and human habitation in this country.
Lieutenant Raker says the exact draw
ings and plans of the grounds will be,
given, and the artistic skill of those en-
gagged upon the enterprise warrants the,
assurance that it will be carried out in q
manner creditable to the Republis of
Mexico.
There has been received at the LATIN
American Bureau of the Columbian
Exposition five of the Cuban newspapers,
which give interesting accounts of the
meetings of the Commissioners to the
exposition appointed by the Governor
General of Cuba.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
OUR DEFENSELESS COASTS.
AN ARTICLE ON THE SUBJECT BY
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.
The United States Equal to Any Emer-
gency in Case Trouble should
Occur.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-An article
contributed to the New York Truth, by
ex-senator ingalls,, which created mnch
comment, is in substance as follows:
'Ihe annual shrek about our defense
less coasts, and the bombardment of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, has not
been omitted. A yearly pamphlet de-
scribing blood-curdling incidents and the
appalling consequences of war with Chile
and Spain in 1905 have beenlsent to each
Senator and Representative in Congress.
Editorial estimates in the metropolitan
press OF the amount of property within
the reach of Italian iron-clads in the
lower bay, and the ransom that can be
extorted from merchants and bankers,
have all been submitted and filed away
for use again in 1892. Their purpose is to
reconcile the people to the passage of the
naval appropriation bill, and TO enor-
nous and profiigate expenditures in time
of peace for ships, fortifcations and mu-
nitions ofwar.
THE capacity of the United States to
create navy in an emergency was
demonstrated in the rebellion. The duel
between the Monitor and Merrinac in
Hampton Roads revolutioniZed naval
warfare, and the problem has since been
to construct armor that no projectile
could penetrate, and then to invent pro-
jectiles which no armor could resist.
"Ihe European nations have been con-
Quoting these expensive experiments
hitherto, and the ships of 1850 are already
antiquated. Dynamite and other explo-
sives compiicate the situation, and the
navy we are now building at cost of
S5O,0o0,O00 will be as worthless in 1900 as
Roman galleys. England, France and
Italy would gladly sell us their fleets at
90 per cent. of their cost. The millions we
are Squandering on vessels had better be
spent for earth-works and powerful guns
to command every road-Ded, channel and
harbor which a hostile fleet could
threaten or aSsail.
as there any necessity for spending
millions every year for naval defense?
Our policy is pacific. Our only enemy is
England, and she is under bond to keep
peace. No other nation is so vulnerable,
and none so detested. She has incurred
the resentment of the human race by
centuries of injustice. England kicked
US when we We're helpless and feeble. She
sacked and burned defenseless capital.
She kicked Ireland, she kicked Egypt,
she kicked Hindoos, Zulus, Beers and
Chinese, but she is not in the habit of
kicking her equals. In our civil war she
did all she could. short of open hostility,
to destroy the Union, and then apologized
and paid the damages.
Lately we had another contention
about seal poaching in Behring Sea. A
casus belh could easily have been found, if
wanted. and we were assured that danger
was imminent. Immense appropriations
were promptly voted for fortifications
and the navy, and then, when the
national hair was standing on end, Eng
land suddenly came into our Supreme
Court as suitor and submitted the
whole controversy to that great tribunal.
1t was reassuring, but it was laughable,
nevertheless
The record-union., 1891-03-07

that these lands be offered for sale to the
highest bidder, at not less than the ap-
praised value, and in no case less than
81 25 per acre. The lands are classified
as timbered and untimbered, and the
amount allowed to each purchaser is linn
tied to $50 of untimbered land and an adj
dltlonal forty acres of timbered lands.
No person will be permitted to purchase
timber land unless he is also purchaser
of untimbered lands.
The instructions state that the terms of
payment for the untimbered lands are
one-third of the purchase price in cash
and one-third in two years from the date
OF sale, with interest at 5 per cent. The
land officers are instructed to call atten-
ton to the improvements on the land as
being offered at the appraised valuation
thereof in addition to the price of the
land, and that such improvements must
be paid for in full at the time of purchase.
Every purchaser is required to make an
affidavit that the land is bought for his
own use and occupation.
The record-union., 1891-03-07
REPUBLICAN FEAST.
DINNER GIVEN BY THE FEDERAL
CLUE AT NEW YORK.
Speeches by congressman Reed and
Lodge Enthusiastically
Received.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Chauncey De-
pew presided tonight at dinner given
by the Federal Club, at which many
notables were present.
| Mr.. Depew, in his remarks, said: .'I
am here tonight much to my surprise.
The Coroner's jury holds me responsible
for all the accidents on the railroad. Dis
missing this, however, 1 will say that we
are here to-nightas Republicans. There are
no mugwumps to doubt our faith in this
world and the next. We are present to
give greeting to Republican leaders in
Congress. We welcome Reed and Lodge,
and regret that Mckinley is not here. A
Republican properly constituted has
nothing to defend. The Republican
party always won it's victories by being
aggressive. We are happy in the fact that
the party of Garfield and Blaine, of Lin
coin and Grant, is the party of Nc
Kinley and Reed"
Depew then introduced Speaker Reed,
who was received with great applause
He said, in part: Half the struggle in
lfe is to get hearing. When Christopher
Columbus discovered America it took
him three months, but it took half his
life to get chance to discover it. An adj
vertlsement is an absolute prerequisite to
the sale OF goods, and your best advertis-
ers are your enemies. l will challenge
the world to point to an equal of the
Flfty,first Congress for the great good it
has done. We have done more than
passed great measures. We have shown
to the people that it is possible to have a
responsible government. This country
to-day, with its 60,000,000 of people, cam
not be governed as when it had 1900, 900.
our Government has got to be the growth
of the necessities of our people, and can
not be adopted from any other land"
Mr.. Reed spoke of the increased work
of Congress, comparing the work of the
one just closed with its predecessors, and
added: what l claim for the House of
Representatives is not what it has done,
but what it has rendered possible for ali
time to be DONE"
Tremendous applause followed Reeds
speech.
Congressman Lodge, in his remarks,
said that he was not content with the
value of the declaration, 81 am Repub-
lican." The Republican platform stated
the party TO be the party of honest money
The declaration to that effect was too
vague to suit the speaker, but the killing
OF the proposition for free silver showed
that the party was in favor of honest IL
nance. 1t was also party for civil serv-
Ice reform, and these facts explained
what he meant when he said 81 am q
Republican,
OF the last Congress Lodge said: '.We
have given the minority rule deadly
blow; we have crippled obstruction; we
nave proved to the American people that
the House can legislate, and made it inn
possible for any majority in future to
escape responsibility by the miserable
excuse that the minority would not let it
legislate.''
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt,
General Woodford and Judge Annoux
also spoke.