davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
|Ov. It IS CANADA
knocking al Our Door
for Reciprocity.
l0THING HAS BEEN LOST
" the Extensive Preparations Made
for Brush with Chill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga delegation Oh
prominent tanadians are here. including
Professor Goodwin smith and Erastus
Nimnn. for the puYose OF ascertainino
he chances Cf securing Canadian rccipro
ity with the United States They have
iad a conference with Chairman Springer
md other members of the ways aud mean.
,ommiitce, ~ which the matter was dis
;ussed NJ considerable length. They have
brought with them n mass OF data relating
20 the subject aud are prepared 10 eater
upon II immediate consideration, should
she committee be inclined TO give them an
opportunity.
Chairman Springer and other members
IDf the committee with whom they talked
Informed them that they were favorable
70 tho establishment OF not only rucip
roci;y but free commercial relations with
the Canadian provinces. These representa-
tives also called upon Senator sherman
and discussed the matter with him. The
senator informed them that he had given
much thought To the subject and during
last congress he had introduced resolu.
tions in the senate looking to reciprocity
with Canada or the establishment Of free
trade relations between that country anu
the United States. He said he still be.
lieved IL would he for the best interests OF
both il some satisfactory arrangement for
the free exchange Of the principal products
OF each without tax or tariff could be had.
The action of the Canadian authorities
in several instances, especially with their
which prevented the consum-
nation of TIE treaty with Newfoundland,
is still ranking in the minds of the presi.
dent and his secretary Of state Whenever
the administration has endeavorcd TO
secure n settlement of the fishery ques.
ton, or even the Bering sea controversy.
the Canadian authorities have interposed
and have either delayed or defeated the
effort. The president, therefore, is not in
clined TO advance the wishes Of Canadian
authorities in these matters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
GIGANTIC BANKING SCHEME
Which Embraces Many Countries Out
side of the United states.

Which Embraces Many Countries Out
side OF the United states
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-Rcpresentative
Bacon of New York introduced bill to
rarry into effect the recommendation of
lhe international American conference by
the incorporation of an international
American bank. The bill appoints G. n.
Bliss OF New York, Jeffe son Coolidge Of
Massachusetts,, Andrew Carnegie Of Penn
sylvania, J. II. Hanson Of Georgia, Charles
X. Flint of New York, Enoch Pratt Of
Mary land. :. o. Thomas of California.
Charles III. Turner of Missouri, commits
sioners to take subscriptions for stock
The capital is fixed ut $5.OO0,OO0, which
may be increased To So, 900 900, Fifty
thousand shares must bo subscribed be-
fore the bank can be organized, and %
per cent. paid down. There ahall be
twenty-five directors, of whom fifteen are
60 BE- citizens of the United States. As
soon as $1,000 shares shall have been sub
scribed for, the subscribers shall become q
body corporate, and shall have the usual
powers Of bank of discount and deposit;
but the bank shall not have the power to
issGa any form of circulating medium to
be used in the United States.
It, principal Office shall be i'm Washing
ton or New York, and it may have eight
branches in other cities in the United
States, and as many other branches In
Mexico, South and Central America and
the West Indies, as the directors may de-
ter1nine Ii shall make the usual reports
TO the comptroller Of the currency and
shall be subject to his examination.
n bill for similar purpose was intro
duced in the last congress and reported
favorably by tho committee on banking
aud currency, but failed to receive con-
sideration at chat time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30

tiblishment was unnocces Aary; but the
Importance Of the continued expansion Of
the navy was now etfectually demon
strated. lie therefore hoped that congress
would continue TO pursue the liberal pol
icy which had been innugur,ted some
years ago in regard 20 the construction OF
modern cruisers ana arinored ships aud
high power ordnance
Secretary Tracy has announced his de-
termination 10 name one of the largest
new battleships now building the Marble
head, in honor of the Massachusetts, town
of that name The name was suggested
as tribute To the great number Of ships
built and manned by citizens Of Marble
head during the war Of 1919. and n a
of the meritorious services Of
her sailors during that period. The serre-
taiy has not yet fully determined which
vessel TO give the name TO, but IL will be
one of the finest now under construction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
{ DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
ca. ic0 to Consider What Action Shsl
BE Taken Toward silver.


BE Taken Toward Silver.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A call for con-
ference of the Democratic members Of the
house on Friday night Of next week was
handed Mr.. Holman, chairman of the eau
Gus, yesterday. The caucus will decide
whether or not the Democratic party will
coniine itself to the tariff as an issue, and
let silver legislation go over until the sec
ond session or not The act ion Of the Gnu
Gus will not involve the merits Of the
question itself, but will simply decide
whether or not the silver question will
come up for discussion this session.
Nh IIarter said that canvass he made
developed the fact that great many free
coinage men felt that the passage of a free
coinage bill at this session would result In
putting back the tariff question to the
rear, and making an issue upon aquestion
upon which the party is divided, instead
OF making the fight on the tariff, on which
issue the party il n unit. He also said he
thought he could see u growing disposition
among the members to question the jus
tice rs well as the wisdom of giving legal
tender value of 100 cents to what costs the
producer of silver only Al cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Discusses bankruptcy, Interstate Com
merce ana Gambling I'm Futures.

Discusses bankruptcy, Interstate Com
mercc and Gambling I'm Futures.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Thc national
board of trade adopted an address to CON
gress urging the passage of the Torrey
bankruptcy bill, The committee Oh amend
ments to the interstate commerce net sub
United the following resolutions, which
were adopted by the board
First-That corporations as well as their
agents and emplopes be made iudirtablc.
Seconu-That reports and findings Of the
commission shall have the force and effect Of
the reports of masters in chancery In federal
courts in case Of subsequent judicial pro-
ceedings.
Third-To empower the interstate commerce
commission TO employ competent and perina-
nent counsel 10 represent them in any ltiga-
ton they find necessary in the enforcement OF
the interstate commerce act and their de-
cisions and orders under it,.
A resolution was also adopted, urging
on the presideus&e wisdom of filling va
cancies on the interstate commerce COM
mission by the appointment Of trained
transportcrs or capable merchants or
manufacturers. The board then resumek
consideration of the resolution opposing
the Washburn bill ia regard TO dealing in
futures
Mr.. Davis OF Wichita, Kan. represent
Ing the farming interests opposed the
resolution and argued against dealing in
the future Of crops, which he said was an
injury to the farmer. Anything which
tended to offer in the market more Of an
article than was produced opelated rs an
injury to those whose livelihood depended
on the sale of this product. In day New
York had sold he stated, l-2 times as
much wheat rs it had received in two
years. He spoke OF these transactions as
dealings In fiat grain. Theseafiat brokers
received about s5,OO0,OOO annually in COM
missions.
The discussion brought out good many
phases of stock gambling. Mr. Raymond
said the speculator was the friend OF the
producer, and was the only one that stood
between the farmer and the foreign buyer,
with his low prices.
A resolution was also adopted asking
congress to take steps looking TO equaliza-
tion Of monetary standards, and miflca-
tion of the money systems Of the great
commercial nations. The convention ad.
journed. Its next meeting will he. held
here on the last Tuesday in January, 1898.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
eIsMARcKs HEART soFTENs.
The Iron Chancellor Utters Expressions
of Entcem Cor tho Young Kaiser.

BERLIN, Jan. Bismarck s hearty cclc-
bration Of the kaiser's birthday has
strengthened the reports of n possible
reconciliation between the kaiser and the
ex-chancellor. Bismarck had thirty in
vited guests at the birthday banquet. lie
toasted the kaiser in n speech full Of loyal
and patriotic sentiment, and expressed an
earnest hope that the young emperor
would live to prove himself worthy of his
distinguished ancestry, and to carry on the
work begun under his illustrious grand
father. Bismarck has always celebrated
the kaiser's birthday, so far as observing
II as n holiday, but his guests are said to
have been impressed by an evidence this
year, of softening in his feeling toward the
kaiser Everybody is talking about it In
Berlin, especially in view OF the fact that
the kaiser himself failed to congratulate
Bismarck on his last birthday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
PRESENT STATE OF THE NAVY.
War Preparations Cost Millions, but
Nothing Has Eeen Lost Thereby.

WAsHINCroN. Jan. 30 Now that the
Chilian contrnycrsy Is near settlement,
the question j. asked as, to the cost of all
the warlike Preparations Until the re-
ports are received from the disbursing oll.
GERS, there is 40 method Of reaching an es-
timatc. II wll run into the millions,
however
The secretary of the navy, in alluding
to this subject remarked that he was sur
priscd himself AT the enormous amount Of
work which h1s been performed in such an
incredibly short time But said he, lit
has practically demonstrated what a great
and peaceful government like ours can
accomplish when all Of its energies and
powers are brought into action" He adj
mitted that he had no idea of the strength
and efficiency of the naval arm of the gov
ernmcnt until hc had seen il applied The
theory that the military arm Of the gov
ernment could be speedily brought into
the field, and large armies notified in n
short period Of time was oclccdcd, and
therefore lar2e. ..pcrmaucnt military cs-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
Chinese Disturbances Ouelled.

WASHINGTON, Jan. so - The United
States minister at Pekin has advised the
secretary of state OF the practical suppress
sion Of the rebellion in Mongolia. lie says
the troops of the imperial Chinese govern
mcnt have routed the insurgents in va
rious encounters and that the foreign resi-
dents have reason to rejoice in the success
Of the emperor's army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30

Never before have had much business i'll January
1t is the thoroughly sustained and largely sue
cessul special merchandise organized and
executed in business. We don't propose
to move dollars worth of present stock into
building, to be completed III February If You have a
house a furnish nowis your chance money
Neglect these furniture offerings and perhaps you'll be sorry
next spring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
In Congress.

. WASHINGTON, Jan 3o-There was fur
therdebate on the proposed code Of rules
for the national house of representatives.
Mr. Morse of Massachusetts made q speech
OIL Bay State politics. The senate was not
In session
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-30
To BE Attacked Piecemeal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o-Thc ways and
means committee of the house has de-
cided to attack the Mckinley law by sep
arate bills according to Chairman Spring
er's plan.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Colorado.


Two lion cubs were born in zoo at Den
yer recently.
New Castle has Just dedicated new school
house costing $4,000
Rev l. b. Set has been called to the pas
| torate Of the Presbyterian Church at brish-
esn-
Two gamblers at Durango got into quarrel
over a woman few nights ago, and one Oh
them, John Noorehead, was fatally shot
Rev. 5. A. Eliot OF Denver has been called
to the pulpit Of the First Unitarian ehureh ot
BROOKLYN. the leading church of the order In
that city.
General E. n Stlmson of Denver was ar
rested on the 9ih, charged With forging sew
eral checks while employed in the United
States MarshaI's Office year ago. He denies
his guilt.
Buffalo Billr and his distinguished party
of hunters have returned to the confines oil
civilization. They traversed the couatry from
northern Arizona TO Salt Lake City, and slew
much game,
A committee OF Denver lawyers has drafted
new divorce law which viii be presented TO
the legislature. 1t will stop some cf the
loose practices OF the County Court in Dem
yer by throwing all divorce business Into the
District Court
Charles Mitchell was arrested al Burlington
on the llth. Mitchell Is said BY the officers
to he an old offender. AT the time OF bis ar
rest he had in his possession over hfiy head
of horses which he was disPoslng Of In Chey-
eHne County.
The Poldre Valley Hook and Ladder com
psny of Greeley dishanded Thursday night
after an organization Of thirteen years. For
the past three years there has been III feeling
between the company and the municipal ai-
thorities, owing 10 the latter refusing to pay
the expenses of jAnitor for the truck house to
keep the eompany's quarters in a respectable
manner The boys closed thelr work with a
banquet and ball.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
wyoming.

The Wyoming State Teaeherz' Association
win meet In Cheyenne, Deoemhsr ssih 10
90th. An Interesting program has been pre-
pared
The count IN wyomlng has 20, Jet been
completed. The supreme Caart has hoeH
aslSed to settle the dispute about the returns
in Carton county.
r 7. Lyons whose lectures a. Cheycnne
last fall nearly caused rios, has hoea arquii-
ted OF shooting Patrick Moore, who ~as
wounded al that time.
AT Sundcwn sunday evening couple Of
heavily armed u,ea. dressed Ike coz boys and
wearing masks made from bits Of cAnvss,rsis
into the toEn OF Gillette, bent on robbery
The visitors forred their ponies into Tony
Christeascn's sAlona aud dance hall Tony
handed the felloss $50 and four pis'ols
Five other men and couple Of rsomea ia the
place we're robbed After taking irink and
treating ycrybody, the visitors rode 70 the
street One Of them proposed 10 rob the
postoslice and rode Inside the litlr p,zee- He
found giri behind the window, and whca
she told him thcrr was no money oa band be
rode nuI The pair raided another saloon
and grocery store fnnch as they had 3oue
Christensen's. Eight or ten citizens who cane
out TO see uhat zas The matter sere held Vi,
on the stnscL By this tiaae Christensea had
a small posse organised The highwaymcn
did no; care for agh; ani rode OF In
hurry. going south with bullets ayiag after
then. They we're IN Gillette onIy half an
hour.
Details have reached CheyeaEe oi the mgr-
der Of A J, Case aud Daniel sullivan. aud
the attempted murder Of A W King. nczr
sheridan. Several nights ago Sullivan, King
and iwo o,her men were playing poker in
Cases saloon Three masked men entered
with rines- The leader commanded all IA
the saloon 10 'hold up your hands With
out waiting 70 DC obeyet. they commenced
shooting. King Was shog through the shoai-
der and Ia the meek, hur was not seriously
Eoaaied- Sullivan vas sho, through the
head, and died instantly shog passed
through the wrist OF boy Who Was holling
up his hands in obedience 10 the command
given when the men entered. Case, who
WAS asleep In an adjoining room. came into
the bar-room aud was shot do~n. lie cried;
My God. boys, I'm shot Doat shoe,
again" One Of the masked men stepped
nearer and shot him in the bead. kIIiins him.
The muriererS then ransackei the house. and
emptied the pockets Of the dead men. They
secured $50 several watches and four re
yolvers. One Of the murlerers stole a fine
saddle-horse and all struck Of FOR the north.
presumably for the line Of the Northern Pa.
cihc. posse went In pursuit
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
pi.,r,., In I.nra.hir..

COZ non-nnioa eotsna operatives oat of -osk
Ia LaneAshire. The drepesi distress PRIV ali,
aiuoas them ALREADY eSefyihiHS ArAilahse
has soae to the pzwashops, uhseh arr aIied
With pledges Of all kinds. The majority q
the sufferrrs zEs unable 70 obt.la ervsiit AzA
are foo'tiess and hrsless a. 4 period shea the
weather Is unusually iHclemeat They are
reluctant 10 apply for pablle rriiet. neverthe-
less the poor Law officials arc bSssy iolaS VIA,
il possible for the destitute. The R.. -Hon
II. IL Fo~ier, president o; The locai govern
meat board, has Initiated private inquiris.
into the eondition oi the lockr,iout ot.er-
Atives with a Ylcv. II Is ihoaghl. 10 extend the
.r.icrn Of reIief
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
A E.m.ra,h.. on.l,L

Colonsi Webes- superintendent g, ,uszizra-
iioa a. Eilis ialasd. has sasekeI csn.iai t-N-
dlsioa galley lie ruceir-i uricss from
secrraAry Fosisr 20 ruiaee e4PeEses sy eui-
tias tOsn he aazber q his cuplayoa lie
At ozoe seat 70 WA.hiustoa zsd isairrryi his
reslsuAiioa, urging that rith isamiErafsoz
practically suspsa1ssi by rys-sa q IL r-rnsy
dzy rule, there vss 70 rod 4 eliAcr Ia
services o. tho-- of several 0ihrrs q shs
higher pad aeile.Ais, and thas t'y als-c&stas
with their scrvsecs Eorc ooall be sAysa -liA
les detriuseat 10 The service iaza b. dlschzrs-
iug larger ue=tcg 4 hLs les Alstiy rsala
employee His Plaza, he sars, Ill rssl-oa sr-
reascs s2s-oo Inspector GlIluly q he
oOntEaci labor harvan, Nhosc saisry }. fss5l
oct ot aaoihsr fuaI, b. says. ooad 10 ths
prcscai sitratioa gerform The DATES of oaaa-
m!ssi0aeE In adaltioa 10 Als o,hsr aastes
Secretary Poster has iakea he saz<e,ssoa
Into consideration. wehef's salary !, g., ,auo
a yeAT.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17

THE complaint against too diffuse
education, the learning of many things
and nothing thoroughly, has been the
cause of quite a little criticism 1t is
often discouraging to find how little
result has come from the instruction
given to children in the schools, how
little remains to them of what they
have read or been told. 1t is argued
from this thai il their attention was
kept to a few subjects they would
show more thorough knowledge and
leave school with a rruer education
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
Now NIeIlcn.

The official vote OF New Mexico Is as fol
loss; For delegate In Congress. Joseph.
Democrat, l5,7p9; CAtron, Republican. Is. 20:
Joseph's majority, 57g. This sAnet Repub
lican gain Of ,4s5 votes. Had Bernanio and
Rio Arriba counties given their usual Repub-
Lean vote Cat-on would have been elected by
about ,ooo.
News has reached Deming that .'Kidu and
his band Of renega'les made raid into the
Las AnimAs valley, Grant county. New Mex.
leo, on the 9th, killing Bud Taylor, who was
out hunting near the Grey ranch. Owned BY
the haggiu 4 Hearst cattle company. Tay-
lor Was shot down and his body u,utllatet In \
horrible manner. Everything Of value was
taken from the corpse. A man uamed BIZ
hngshy, who accompanied Taylor, witnessed
the tragedy some distance away aad atiemp,-
ed 10 save his companiou by shooting At the
murderers. The sayages turned on Billings
by aud he barely escaped with his life. Tn.
same evening thirty head Of dne horses were
stampeded and stolen from the Harrin a
Hearst camp, where the roundup was located
Cowboys gave immediate pursuit and r.
covered nineteen head. forcing the Indian.
to take refuge 10 the surrounding mountains
United states soldiers are In close -pursuIt
but the renegade arc supposed to have Is.
capped into Old Mexico.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17

THE idea is popular that whenever
sickness seizes an aged person there is
greater danger than when the same
malady attacks a person of middle
life A surgical operation of the
major character performed upon one
who has reached the allotted three
score and ten disappoints no one if it
proves fatal. 1t is not long since Sir
George Humphrey of Cambridge in
vestigated this subject and found as a
result that the recuperative powers of
those long past middle life were very
great He was surprised at the many
striking instances of the rapid healing
of ulcers, wounds and fractures in the
aged. There is much in this to en-
courage the aged who are sick or who
have postponed necessary surgical
treatment for no other reason than
because of their burden of years An
aged tree will generally thrive under
careful pruning.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
a Collision in Jersey CITY.

There was shocking accident at the Dan
iortA AFeane station Of the Central railway
At noon Thursday. a Long Branch train
crashed into the rear end Of an eastefn local
'faln, completely smashing one car, severely
inlurlas one woman and more or les hurting
nine other passengers Of the same coach. The
accident was due to delay Of fifteen mlautes
TO the train, caused by the Central railroad
ierTy boat erashias into a transportation boat
In tie fog in New York bay,
The Lamar register., 1892-12-17
FRANCE AGAINST FREE COINAGE
several Important Statements Made s'
the brussels Conferences


Al the Tuesday meeting OF the international
Monetary Conference Delegate Frey oil Switz'
erland had stated that the Swiss coafcdefa-
ton would no, aecep; any settlement oil the
silver question that did not provide for re
coinage Of French i0-franc pieces and the
withdrawal Of the Italian and 1ofrane
notes.
Al The meeting Sat urlay the Italian dele
gates said that Italy did no, object to TIE
principle. bat that the Withdrawal OF hei
Ssa6. 600 600 worth OF 5 and io-frano noaes
would absolutely not Affect the currency
ouestion, because she would have 10 recall te
italv Italian silver coins circulating IN Other
countries OF the Latin union; othersise ltaiy
would be unable TO meet the international
needs.
NJ TerAd. the French delegate, and er'
minister of finance, expressed his indosse-
ment OF the oplniea OF the Itaiiaa delegates
He said that she Withdrawal Of the freneh
10 franc gold pieces would condaee TO tue
more extended use Of silver. France would
have to substitute for the coins thus with
drawn an Immense amount Of silver ALREADY
held In reserve In the Bank Of France.
France. NJ Tiefad said, vas quite satisfied
with the prrseni system, ss insarius an
abundance 81 money. II vas imPossihle that
the Latin union eoald thlnk OF bimeiailis1n
while Germany, England and Austria refused
10 open their uIniS for free coinAsc- There
fore, NJ. Tiersd added, the eoafcrvnee muss
abandon Auy radical soluiioa of the problem.
and apply it.clf 10 securing some moderate
measure % rellef He Wogld himself earnest
ly cooperate In carrying ssch measure 10
success
The address Of NJ TirrAd made profound
impression azd qucachci any remaining hope
Of radical aesIoa IN fzvur of biuctailisa.
The American aeloszies uil give scSoad
banquet to their colleagues At ihc Hos4
Bellevue on Moaiay.
NJ. Bolssevzz, the Duich bl-uciziiis;. Asa
scnor Tooa. Of the Spanish drlcssiioa. ~
puliatssi Ia the iuicruailoasi ooafcscaos tae
vicWs expressed b. ". Tiera1 Aa1 thr aFEu-
meat. with uh!ch hr sgpportol ihesc yssut-
Delegate Furrcu Of DcnHiAFk, eAalienEvi
the Anleriezn dflesKtes 10 proaDaner = dea-
nlte opiaioa GA the !ssss before The coaief-
encc, and fnrusalate pian-
scnztor Allt,oa, "a tcAa,f o. ths Aucrioaa
delegates, replied tsas the Cuitsd -iaies -
really 70 aoeep; aHy fzlr schruae sgFvavi-i -
a certain Huuitcr q aztluas-
Herr Han. FursrII. oas q; nc sue'ieu sut
Moray anlcs-atssa, FrfcFFihS 70 CoaErcssgaza
MeCrczry's declared pre'crcnos !ar aru2
ratio bcs4csn soli and silver q 10 " i.Asksys
the Americans Il Ihcy soaiI srTvs % ratio
of - 10 l. uhisA sgs.i1 hc urArrE svasolzlcH
To thc pvusent silver value
Senator Alllsoa rcplieI ,sas ,sc Anrrieaa.
woald prefer a rz,io oi % 70 /, but 4 sgTrez-
bic 10 the EsruPean states, ihc AusrAaaus
might aeocpi : dlncfcnt ratio. Fer hiase2f.
be thuaSht thzs slircr-usins siates uealA
uloss lozieaIiy a407.i Tie FatiD q Isl 10 l.
America vosl3 sscrps 90 rasto gaIr.s ,sfs-
eieni auEsheE af sovrsnmcnis c1trry1 lsio he
Ggrccascas 70 asakc ID cgecsaAi