davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

untrue. I determined that force should not land until danger should be plainly imminent and then only to protect American life and property and to no one did 1 ever hiut that could or would recognize any other than the de facto government whether monarchial or republican.
 As I said in my letter to Secretary Gresham l here reafirm that the Roy. alists and their opponents had equal acces to the legation and to it's official head. The best answer to the charge that I promised to use force against the queen is an order from Capt. Wiltse to bis officers and men to remain pas sive,' and that no force was used though the queen though her ministers strongly requested it hours before the provisional government was recognized by me and all other diplomatic repre- sentatives in Honolulu"
 Stevens states that he had no know ledge of the meeting of the commission of safety at the residence of Henry Waterhouse on Jan. 16 and his first in- formation as to the persons at that meeting was obtained from Blount'e report. Regarding the expectations and hopes of the queen and her re. presentat1vcs on the exciting days of January IA and r, and the views and hopes of her opponents. Stevens quotes the queens letter to him and the re. port of Captain Wiltse to the navy department, and the order of Capt.
 Wiltse to Commander Swinburn tt show that the landing of the troops was to protect the legation and the lives and property of American citizens, and to preserve order.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
CYCLERS LANTERN PARADE.
Brooklyn Bridge won First and the
 Ferris Wheel Took Second.

The lantern parade given last night by the wheelmen of Phoenix eclipses anything of the kind ever before seen in the city. Some fifteen wheels ol more were in line and each and every oae gdeserved prize. Unfortunately there were only two prizes to be given and they were awarded the Brooklyn bridge and the Ferris wheel. The Brooklyn bridge was beautifully con- structed and brilliantly lighted and was moved by V. c. Hanny and Will Rhodes. It showed that great deal of hard work had been done in preparing it. Messrs. Hanny and Rhodes are to be complimented on the genius they displayed. They captured the first prize of $15.
 The Ferris wheel which was repre- sented by MT. Geo. Simms won the sec ond prize of $10. The wheel would give those who have never seen the real one in Chicago very correct idea Of its construction of the cars for passengers and the complicated mechanism of this masterpiece of work.
 The winter scene represented by MT Bowyer is especially worthy of mention as was that of many others.
 The parade has headed by the foot ball teams, twenty-two strong with 8 transparent banner After the Goot. ball is over''. They were dressed II uniform and looked very much ai though they had contested ground witt Yale or Harvard teams as blackeyet broken limbs, bandaged heads and al the signs of distress without numbe were visible. The devil from the Her aid office was the only one entirel. hors de combat and his portly form wal borne along on stretcher. They al looked as though they had seen bette days.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
NOTHING FOR THE CONSUMER
Who VIII Be Benefited By The Re-
 movaI of the Coal Tariff.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 29.-Joseph Cheld- berg, sales agent of the coal department of the Union Pacific, speaking of the new tariff bill in which the duty of 75 cents on foreign coal is removed, said /: "If this bill becomes law it will con- pletely drive the Union Pacific out oi the coast markets and make an annual difference to us of between 35O, ,000 and 500,000 tons. If this reduction would benefit the consumers it would not be so bad, but it will not affect him in any way as it will go to the producer and broker. where all productions usually go in tariff questions"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
A Regiment of Generals.

MELLELA, Nov. 29.-An immediate advance of Spanish forces upon the Moors is expected now that Gen. Cam pos has arrived. The Arabs are pre- pairing to make 8 stubborn resistance and are busily at work strengthening their positions. Now twenty-five Spanish generals are here and rein forcements continue to arrive from Spain.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Princess Colonna's Divorce Suit.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Princess Co., lonna gave dinner party this evening at her residence Rue de La Gaisan- derie. Mrs. Mackay was seen by an Associated Press correspondent and questioned with reference to the suit her daughter had brought for separa-
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
-URsDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1893.

ton from her husband. Mrs. Mackay did not seem at all concerned over the suit. She refused to give any informa- tion as to the causes which led the Princess Colonna to bring the suit. and referred the interviewer to her husband in New York and to the solicitor in charge of the case, in London, as the onlp persons able to give the informa- tiOn desired
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
FOOTBALL.

The Great Harvard-Pennsylv
 Contest Today.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 29.-The Harvard and Pennsylvania game to- morrow will be for blood. Both sides are determined to win and will play gamely to the end. Harvard is crushed aud feels disgraced after her defeat by Yale. She will do or die this time. Pennsylvania comes up feeling she can win and is bound to be victorious. In comparing elevens, man by man, they are about even.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
The Places Filled.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Nov. 29.- The places of the strikers at the coal mine were filled by others willing to work. The strikers committe did not call on Vice-President Stevenson, president of the company, though he waited nearly all day at his office to meet the com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
To Reduce the Mortality,

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-A petition has been Harvard and referred to the committee of physical training and athletic sports asking the board to investigate and ob- tain statistics with view of modifying and lessening the dangers of football.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
A VICTIM OF HYPNoTIsM.
1t is Suggested to Crank to Com init Murder,

init Murder.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 29.-A crank armed with a revolver and with murder in his soul appeared at the federal building this afternoon and but for 6 note warning which he wrote threaten ing the life of secret service operative, John F. Mccullough, he would have killed him.
 When the crank appeared. McCul- longh seized him, took his revolver from his pocket. and then said, "Why do you want to kill mel" T do not want to kill you, but they tell me to kill you. Prendergast did not want to kill Harrison but some one told him to kill the mayor" The crank whose name is Nathan Whitworth of Byrons- vile, was arrested but was afterwards placed on train for home.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Death of Bishop Payne.

XENIA, o. Nov. 29-Bishop A. Payne, founder of Wilberforce College and since bishop of the M. E. church died at Will berforce this afternoon. he had been g bishop in the church 32 years.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Attacking cieveland's Pet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-John Proctor of Kentucky has been appointed civil service commissioner in the place of George D. Johnson, removed. Proctor is the Kentucky state geologist. The President is said to be considerably ex- ercised over the compulsory change in the commission.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
Not a Dead Beat After All.

LINCOLN, Neb. 2s.-Congressman Mo Keighan, after two days trial, was &C., quilted ofsthe charge of attempting to defraud the Lindell hotel Of board
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
A FrIghtful Railroad Accident.

MILAN, Nov. 29.- The express train from this city for Weinse this morning ran into heavy freight standing at Treyiglio, causing frightful wreck. The wreck caught fire and cremated 8 mum Der of the wounded. 40 persons were killed and 183 injured by the collision. It is stated that majority of the killed and injured were emigrants going to America.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

Both Modestly Deny.
 London, Nov. 29.-The Duchess of Marlborough and Hugh McCalmont, both authorize an explicit denial of the report of their approaching marriage.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
BALLOON ASC ENSION.
PhH Brennan Made the Daring Les
 G11nnnSSfIIllXK

The balloon ascension which took place from the front of Goldberg Bros. store last night, attracted as much at
 tention as the lantern parade. These
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
MORE DELAY FOR JOHN.
UNREGISTERED CHINESE ARE
STILL NMOAx-STED.


The unregistered Cinnamon of Provi-
dence have not yet felt the heavy hand
of the law. Following close upon the
heels Of the supreme courts decision
affirming the constitutionality of the
Geary act came an order from Secretary
Carlisle commanding internal revr-
nue. officers to keep their hands
off Cinnamon Until further direc-
tons from the treasury depart
ment. The delay Is probably
ordered that the Federal officials may
make up their minds az to the best
methods of enforcing the law. Asudden
AMI sweeping arrest of Celestials would
cause more or less bitterness and hosiil-
ity. The government. while determined
to administer the dose prescribed by the
exclusion law, will sweeten the pill as
much rs possible and avoid a confusion
of wry faces that would result from
more peremptory measures.
so far as can be learned the Chinese OF
the city are not losing any sleep over the
fiat of the supreme court. Trey know
that 1t Will cost the govern rent a round
$40, 100000 to send all Of the American
Cinnamon back to the and OF their
fathers, and they are further well up on
the fact That only 5000 0 has been ap-
propriated for hat purp Dse. Patience
is one of the Celestial virtues aud they
are making good use of it while the gov
Is doing the walking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
HIS SCALP TORN OPEN.
Fight Between WOrkmen at American
Screw COmpany'S Works.
THE PORTUGUESE USES A HOOK.
1t Caught In McGovern's Head and clipped
1t Open I'm n Terrible Manncr-Other
workmen Interfere-No Arrests Yet
Made by the Police.

A murderous assault took place late
yesterday afternoon at the American
Screw company's mandatory on
Stevens street. Frank Perry, q Portu-
guese, became involved In a row with
Peter McGovern and banged McGovern
over the head with "A sharp hook. ripping
open the scalp in a horrible manner.
Perry and McGovern were both en-
ployed ~ the works, the former as gen.
eral cleaner and the latter as n machin-
ist. Both men worked for Foreman
Cosgrove ia the heading department..
Perry was engaged In hopping up the
floor and in so dong inadvertently
splashed some Of the hot water over
McGovern who was working near by.
McGovern at once proceeded TO infict
punishment on the Portu2uese n hit
him with his fist.
Perry's blood was fred by the blow
aud he grabbed n sharp hook such as is
used to move boxes with. and wnac ked
McGovern over the head with IL.
The hook caught in McGovern's scalp
tearing II In "a shocking manne
The con were separated by the
workmen and Perry was hustled to an-
other end OF the establishment by his
fellow countrymen, while Foreman Co.'S
grove examined McGovern's injuries. The
mar was terribly injured aud /. physician
WAS summoned who took several stitches
in the wound, after which McGovern
went TO his home. No arrests have been
made as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
HAD HIS REVENGE.
The Horse Car Driver SCOT. Even" With
the Callow Youth Who F1irted.

The Horse Car Driver SCOT Even" With
the Callow Youth who F1irted.
A heavy horse car was moving slowly
up North Main street last evening. The
driver was v ell protected from the fall
thought OF the trip nearly over
Inside the car was packed al in-
discriminate assortment of humanity
all hurrying homeward to escape the
heavy downpour. On the front platform
just back of the driver stood a tall. slen-
der youth, dressed in the most approved
style. who leaned In q tired manner
against the casing OF the door and Ian
guidly pulled at u cigarette. The driver
communed to himself, his words coming
hissingly through the clenched teeth that
were concealed by a square jaw.
suddenly the car passed into the cir
Gle of light cast by an electric globe,
and just then a young woman. very
prepossessing In appearance, tripped
Rayly from the sidewalk towards the
car which she motioned to stop. AS the
driver beheld her he tipped his hat
over one eye and spreading his
mouth in a CHASTITY smile, twitched his
eve In a manner calculated to be be-
witching. A charming smile o~verspread
che pretty features of the young woman.
and u momen later she had entered the
car.
Just then the car bell tangled fur1-
ously, and the driver turned around In
surprise. AS he turned, his eyes, from
which the smile of self-contentmeat had
scarcely departed, met a new phase in
the game. and instantly an ominous
glitter filed them.
The slender youth was just composing
his features after an expressive smile
and when the driver turned was replac-
ing his bat, which had evidently just
been removed.
Over the drivers features a look of the
utmost contempt spread itself and a hor-
rlble deed was shortly resolved upon in
his mind.
He gazed ahead in the darkness and as
he observed a pool or water thick with
mud and directly on the track, chu,kles
from the square Jaw became audible. AS
the car approached the puddle OF ooze the
driver urged the horses iuto a gallop and
By several well-timed cuts with the
ends OF the reins caused tie animals to
plunge heavily into the mud. Then was
his revenge comp etc. A huge cake OF
the doughl-llke mud gradually lifted
itself into the air aud In an instant had
spread itself over the young mans face
and coat.
The latter Individual gave vsut to Q
hoarse exclamation, which was drowned
by the glseful chuckle OF the driver, and
as the young man passed into the car
once more the drivers face was vreathed
In smiles and the eyelid twitchod up aud
dow in a satisfied manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
The Fifty-Four Hour Bil-The Legacy
Tax-Dollar Gas.

The Fifty-Four Hour Bill-The Legacy
Tax-Dollar Gas.
BosToN, May 1I.-When the 54hour
bill came up in the house an amendment
was offered to permit women to work full
time il so disposed. Mr.. Ross moved to
substitute his bill for So hours. There was
q warm debate on the bill. The first
amendment was rejected, and Mr.. Ross
bill was substituted-So to 43-and was
then ordered to a third reading-96 TO 46.
Mr.. Farley of Lowell presented the petit
ton of 1888 women aud minors in the Low
ell mills in favor OF the 54-hour bill.
Mr.. Myers moved to reconsider the re-
lection of the bill to repeal the collateral
inheritance tax. The vote was IS yeas to
81 nays. A %rollcall was ordered and
there were 80 yeas to 104 nays.
The nance committee reported ought
to pass on the resolve for electric lighting
at the Concord reformatory; ought not
to pass on the bill for the appointment of
advisory medical inspectors of health
throughout the state.
BY a vote Of 80 to 100 the house refused
to reject the bill to regulate the prices
charged for gas and to regulate the candle
power of the same, rs recommended by
the committee on manufactures.
The senate sustained the governors veto
OF the bill to divide the town Of Long
meadow after a long debate. The drunk"
law was amended and the purity of arti-
fetal ice was established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17

Knu'e Nelson of Minnesota, who was
authorized to take the step by the legis-
lature Of his state. II was sent to the
governors Of twenty-four states, and
about half have so far agreed to e
delegates. The letter which Governor
Nelson wrote to Governor Brown says
We have the homo, to submit to yog a copy Of 2
Minnesota In reference TO a proposed Interstate
from the unlawful combination or combinations
Whereby the owners Of tho coal lands; acting In
have Put up the price OF coal, precluding compe-
titicn, thus monopolizing the markets and lnnict-
article. either for domestic or manufacturing
purposes. These evils have reached such pro
grappis with them, and tie state OF Minneso;a.
and may say its whole people, are earnestly in
ce trail and convenient point to consider the whole
subject and suggest remed al me lsures to the
legislatures OF the states and To the congress or the
/ would. therefore. respectfully urge the matter
upon your attention. and earnestly requ st that
you will, as soon as convenient, designate ten COM
miss from and on behalf Of yonr state, to
on the first Monday of June. next, at such Ilaoe a.
may, be mutually satisfactory to the governors OF
There can be 20 doubt that II a conference OF 45)
posed. representins ali the states Of the Union. It's
dellb erations and conclusions VIII aitract me at
deal to break down the gigantic coal co.. blnai on
VIII Oh IL now bring ing. suffering 10 n million nte.
sides la cue land, besides arousing n concerted
public sentiment u on all other trusts and rings
which Cypress the people.
Governor Brown replied that Rhode
Island has no funds for the purposes in
djcated In the letter, but that Governor
Nelson's letter has been referred to the
general assembly commute on
communications. Probably the general
assembly will not be able t. get to the
letter this session, although the people Of
Rhode Island would be rs much bene-
fitted by the extinction of the coal com.
bine MS anybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
Patents Granted.

Augustus o. Bourn, jr., reports that
the following patents were issued to
Rhode Island inventors yesterday:
Patent No. 497. 629-Ezra b. Chad wick,
Bristol, h~oof-expander.
Patent No. 497, 3l5-Georee z. Frink.
ASST gnor,to F.Jencks Ma ufacturipg COM
pany, Pawtucket, t~hickening thread
mec ianism for knitting machines.
Patent No. 497. 316-George Il. Frink.
assignor to +. Jencks Manufacturing
company mechanical movement.
Patent No. 497, 317-Henry 9. Gladdin z,
Providence, apparatus for drawing in
perspective.
Patent No. 497 ,569-John b. Goug b,
Providence. street railway switch.
Patent No. 497. 654-Louis Gran dpre,
Woonsockei, pulley block.
Patent No. 497, 375-George b. Hussey,
Providence, life-raft.
Patent No. 497, 5~27-Benjamin A. Pick
ering, assignor of two-thirds 60 j. Sham
bow and F. ]. Buxton. Woonsocket,
making boots and shoes.
Free consultation on patentibility Of inventions
by Augustus O. Bourn. Jr.. AttorneS and Counsellor
At Law, 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
" Fletcher Mni.- stock. and Bond.

The mammoth National aud Providence worsted
mills of this city. the consolidation Of which was
first stated I'm our columns some few weeks ago.
have become ready to offer on the open market the
balance OF the r securities OF bonds aud pref rrcf
stock. out OF ,he entire s3.00u.0 QUO issue only $780,
600 " bonds aud 100000 u preferred stock Is
offered foe subscription. the balance having been
taken BY the original owners OF the two corpora-
tions and prominent local banks aud Institutions.
The subscription sac Will open nj the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company's Once next Mon
dav morning. ths 2 d. and ~ II expected that the
balance OF the securities will be rapidly subscribed
for.
The new corporation. the National and Provi-
dence worsted mills. IL better known by many rs
the Fletcher mills. which were founded In 1919 by
Mr.. Charles Fletcher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
DIED AT THE PRISON.
Daniel Noka. Arrested for Drunkenness,
Dies OF Typhoid Pneumonia.

DanteI NOkHs ATTcsteu ~ Druukeuueee
Dies of Typhoid Pneumonia.
Daniel Noka, a man who was arrested
on Fountain street last Wednesday night
on a charge of being drunk. died at the
hospital at the Providence county jail
Monday afternoon OF typhoid pneumonia.
N ka was seen staggering about on the
$, rect by the officer aud was arrested, as
it was thought that he vas drunk. The
following morning Noka was fined la the
Police court for drunkenness. and not
being able To pay the fine was taken to
jait TO work IL out.
The man was extremely weak and had
To literally be carried from the train 10
the iaii by the warrant officials. On his
arrival there ne vas so very I'LL that DIR.
Keene Of the prison corps was cal cd aud
lou a thai Noka wa suffering from an
acute attack of typhoid pneumonia. lie
was mt once re no,el to tho prisoa hospi-
tai, but In spite of all effor $ he grail
uaily grew worse aud on Monday the
man died. No indications Of liquor were
found on the man.
Noka, IL Is said. il one OF the last OF the
tribe OF Nsrragan ,ett Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
VERY HIGH TIDES.
THE ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT
REPORTS 2.75 FEET
Above High Water Nark-Other City Hall
Nows-A Presentation to the Pupils
OF Oxford Street school.

The automatic register at Point street
bridge showed that the tide last night
was the highest. with one exception,
that has been known in the harbor for
years, the water rising 275 feet above
mean high water. AS a precautionary
measure the gates Of the Golfer dam at
Washington bridge were opened, so nat
there would be no danger of the dam
giving way. In January, 1891, the tide
rose to 81 feet above mean high water.
which was remarkably high. In 1872
the highest was 23 feet above the same
mark. The causes Of these remarkably
high tides are generally found in the
prevalence OF a strong southeast wind at
the time of the annual spring tides.
On Friday the graduating class OF the
Oxford street grammar chool will be
presented by the George Bro Sn post, u
A. r., with badges, 5 gnifying the appre-
citation OF the Grand Army men or h
services Of the scholar, on Memorial Day
in different years. IL is intended TO per-
petuate the custom and eacn year the
graduating class will receive this token
from the post.
The wharf at the new city yard Is
nearly completed, 80 much so that IL Is
expected to have a cargo OF lum Der
which arrived this morning on the hn-
ished end. The lumber came from
Brunswick, Ga. and Is nearly the iast
that will be needed for the building OF
the wharf.
The sewer contracts which wers held
by John Keough, who died the past win
ter. have bee transferred to Timothy +.
Lyon. TLers was one large contract
and two small ones.
William HALEY has attached the pro-
perty OF Louis NJ. Hopkins in the sum
of $500.
The committee on accounts held a
meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Deputy City Sealer Charles M. Clough
WAS sworn In Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS


-.
Providence Opera House.
lied Astray," Dion Boucicault's com.
edy, which Manager John Stetson re-
Gently produced at the Globe theater in
Boston with great success, will be pre-
sented at the Providence Opera house
next week for two nights an u Wednes-
day matinee, beginning May %. The play
is n strong. vigorous one, aud the one"in
which Stuart Robson and Charles
Thorne made regulations for the mselves
In London.
Numbered in the company are Robert
Hill lard, Julius Steger, Charles Dick son,
Charles NJ. Collins, John Flood, j. Is.
Atwell, Miss Carrie Turner, Miss Rose
Eytinge, Mrs. Sol Smith, Hattie Russell
and Miss Ruth Carpenter.
Wednesday evening the same com psny
will give o o performance of THE Crust
OF Society, J" which has been played here
before with remarkable success. The
story OF the play is a dramatic one aud
one that remains with an audience.
The story Of LED Astray' is not so
familiar to the theater- goers as the
"Crust of Society,"" although it is q ia
nous production, and one that will live.
The plot of the play turns on the tempta.
ton of "a wronged wife-Armande Chan
dace-who emains always faithful. A
game Of cards Is played betwee, hus-
band and lover, over which there is q
duel. TIE lovable character in the play
is Mathilda, daughter OF Armande.