davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
VOTE TODAY, SURE.

The bye-elections yesterday resulted In
the choice of three Republicans.
Smithfield elected a Senator and a Re-
preventative, as was expected. Hopkinton
also elected a Republican Representative,
going back on her first love, the Prohibi-
zionist candidate.
This gives the Republicans 20 Senators
and "a Representatives, or a In Grand
Committee, while the Democrats have lS
Senators and 2s Representatives, or Al in
Grand Committee.
II beehoves, then, every Democrat TO
bend 10 his work today and make the ma
jority in this city so decisive that there
will be no room for cavil or doubt. The
election in this city will practically settle
the elect ion Of State officers because while
there are twelve men to be elected In
Providence II the election is won here to-
day the fight will be so much easier for
the Providence Democrats on NEXT Sat-
urday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
BEATEN BY eRIGANoS.
A Story Showing That Travelling In Mexico Is
Attended With Difficulties.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, April IL IL r..
Tendick, formerly Of Colorado, and q
servant set out from Guayamas, In the
state Of Sonora, for an overland trip TO In
spect the Batopilas mines. When within
about 90 miles Of Batopilas the American
was attacked by 10 brgands Tendick
and his follower attempted TO defend them
selves, but were oveipowered and beaten
into insensibility. Tendick was robbed Of
large amount Of money and the burros
OF himself and servant. He was left lying
senseless, and assistance had to be SUM
moned from Batopilas to take him to
camp. The authorities are In pursuit Of
the bandits
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
THE SCENE CHANGES.

The4ord Lieutenant OF ireland has Is
sued an order placing restrictions upon
the importation OF arms by the Anti
Home rulers. Packages suspected OF con-
tanning weapons or ammunition are to be
opened and inspected. In the meantime
the Orsngemen are drilling by night in
the country districts about Belfast; and
under the instigation of Tory ex-cabinet
ministers, the o-cslled loyalists are pre-
pairing for civil war. So does the whirlgig
OF time bring In its revenges.
1t is only few years since an English
statesman talked OF the Irish Nationalists
as men marching through rapine to the
disintegration OF the Empire. A few years
before that Inc physical force party were
the foes OF the British Government Now
1t is the mass OF the Irish people who
wan. to be law abiding, and take what
parliament and Mr. Gladstone give them.
The party OF sedition, or violence and
blood Is now composed OF those who have
been most blatant In their professions OF
loyalty to her whom they were accustomed
pray for Sunday after Sunday In their
churches, as their dear Queen and Sover-
eipu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
ptro.

MoCANN-In this city. 7ih inst Alice Ne.
Cam. In The 6ld year "a her age.
MCCLoY-In Providence. 9Th inst, Jane G..
widow OF John MrCioy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
WnEN7

The political struggle In Rhode Island
is not over yet. The Democrats have
practically carried the State, having a
plurality on State officers. But the bulk
OF majority over all throws the choice
OF Governor and other State officers into
the Legislature, and that Is now tie,
with twenty-rix seats to be filled this
week.
When will Rhode Island learn enough
to elect by a plurality vote, and thus
escape great deal of unnecessary trouble
and expense, besides the chance OF aliow-
ing candidates who are in minority OF
the popular vote rule the Statef-lNew
York Evening World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
THE NEW LIQUOR LAW.

The new liquor law OF South Carolina,
by which the traffic In alcoholic bevera-
ges Is to be monopolized by the State Gov
ernment, does not resem BILE the prohibito-
~ laws that have been adopted with poor
results in several OF the States OF the
Union. The State Government is to lay
In, at it's own expense, full stock OF
liquors, establish official barrooms, and
appoint legal barkeepers empowered to
to dispense, under strict rules and TO the
public profit, such intoxicating libations
as may be called for by those citizens who
possess the lawful right to enjoy them.
It's advocates allege that, wherever II
has been adopted in foreign parts, II is
satisfactory to all concerned. Whether
1t will operate IN South Carolina TO the
profit of the State Government and the
advantage OF the white and black people
there, we shall know before the end OF The
year. The law goes into effect In July.
The legal advisers OF the licensed liquor
dealers say that the act OF the Legislature
Is In conformity with the Constitution Of
the State, but that an appeal from II may
be taken in Federal courts. In view Of
the decisions that have been rendered In
analogous cases by the Supreme Court o
the United States, II does not seem worth
the while OF the lawyers to take any cas'
under the act before the court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Two Wicked Youngsters.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 1.-Two boys,
Owen Duffy and Joe Flynn, entered the
house OF Solomon Fiske, 20 years old, iiv.
ing alone in the north part Of Northboro,
assaulted Mr. Fiske and robbed him of ESQ.
They also smashed some of the furnit ure.
They have not yet been caught. These
boys were before the court for robbing the
same Mr.. Fiske last November, but. on
account OF age, were let of on probation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
WEIGHS FIFTEEN TONS.
Monster Lump OF Coal at Boston 10 Be Shown
at the Worlds Fair

BosToS, April ll.-Upon large fiat car
at pier OF the Hoosac Tunnel docks II an
immense lump Of coal from the Wiggin
Junction colliery, Lancashire, England.
Its weight is 3O,S52 pounds oys<bout Is
tons and 352 pounds 1t is an exhibit for
the Worlds fair, the consignees being w.
n. Proctor & Co., Boston, aud the exhib-
iiors w. & j. Turner Of Lancashire, Eng
land
A. is one Of the largest pieces Of coal ever
taken from any mine In the world. From
the same firm in England come several
cases Of rock salt, which have been artis-
ticslly carved into appropriate figures and
pieces Of statuary.
The box In which the coal ls encased 10
secured by several large chains running to
a central chain, by which the big black
diamond Is lifted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Fatal Mine Explosion.

wnKEsBAhaR. Pa, April ia laborer
entered one OF the chambers in the Black
Diamond mine in Luzerneborough With q
lamp and fired a pocket Of gas, causing .
terrific explosion William George was
killed, william Wellington was fatally
burned and three unknown Hungarians
were slightly buried and otherwise In
iured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
A Good Idea

WORCESTER, Mass, April 1i.-In an
ticipation Of the coming OF cholera to this
country this summer the local board OF
health has issued an official notice calling
upon owners and occupants OF buildings
to remove all decaying animal end
vegetable matter and rubbish from their
premises Immediately, and to clean out
all vaults and cesspools-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11

And the Newport Observer walls that
~bsd there been a plurality law" In No.
vember Mr.. Bull would have been elected
TO Congress. Yes, the Republican party
made bad bull OF the majority law busi-
ness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11

"The State, and especially the Republic
can party, is to be congratulated upon
the reelection OF Representative Ellery
II. Wilson Of Fast Providence" This is
what the Providence News says, and
strange to say, the paragraph did not ap-
pear in the funny column.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
nIppoIrte Means Business.

PUERTO PLATA, st Domingo, April IL
News hes been received here that Presi-
dent Hippolyte after his arrival at Cape
Hay ien arrested Dominican rebel leaders.
He banished them from the republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
A Widows Mite.

ST. PETERsBURG, April 1.-THE widow
OF the murdered mayor Of Moscow has
given 100000 roubles to build and endow
an asylum for the insane In that city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Fined $40 Each.

WORCESTER, MaSs., April 1.-THE par
Elephants in the Asiatic feud, which caused
W much trouble aud excitement Sunday.
we're before Judge Woodward in the CEN
hal district court, and each was fined sl0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Special
Sale of
Boys and
ChiIdren's


All this week we shall offer here in Paw
tucket store wonderfully attractive. bargains in
Boys and Childrens New Spring Suits, Blouses,
Waists and Spring Refers. A good line Of the
natty Fauntleroy Suits for boys 3, a. S, and
years of age, with Blouses for the same Glad to
show you whether you wish to buy or not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Aoalnsi the Death Penalty.

ALBANY, April liz the assembly last
night the bill abolishina the death penalty
was passed by vote Of yeas rs, nays ~.
The bill, as passed, goes into effect Sept.
next . .. ...
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Chairman carter's Call.

HELENA. Mon, April II. - Chairman
Carter has issued call for a meeting of
the Republican national committee vt
Louisville, May 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

bill OF complaint that the directors v.O.
lated the law in the manner of ISSUING
stock. That they issued stock and
disposed thereof without cOmpensa.
ton, and for an amount which the
building of the road would not cost II
is claimed that the directors knew the
building of the road would not COST
more than $5S0,000. The assertion Is
made that the directors of the road con,
trlbuted only S200,00U for the construc.
ton OF the road; that the directors re,
ceived S4S0,000 of the first mortgage
bonds OF the railway company. So53. 3333g
OF Its common stock. besides two-iifths
OF the stock of the Mountain Iron Com
pany and two-fifths of the stock of the
BlWablk Mountain Iron company.
Mr.. Brown particularizes further by
saving that the conspiracy was to pay
Donald Grant 100000 OF the common
stock fully paid up. Then he was to
carried out so that the construction com
pany received only S333. 3333 of the rail.
way stock on the first construction con.
tract and 100000 on the second
contract. This apparently left
pIoht to Donald Grant of s611,.
667 in common stock Of the
railroad. but Donald Grant did not own
this S6ll ,667 of stock, but it was agreed
to divide it among the directors. 1t was
not paid for, and was never intended ia
be paid for, odds Mr.. Brown in his bill.
Proceeding. it is stated that the direct
orS claim to own this stock of SOIL. 6G7,
also two-tifths of the common stock and
tWo-tifthS of the bonds as being earned
by constructing the railroad
Then it is alleged that the directors
proposed to sell 100000 worth of the
stock held by them and illegally OBJ
tanned by them, the object being to real.
ize on the sale. The proposition was
to sell this stock at 50 cents on the dol
lar. when Mir. Brown claims it
is worth 80 cents on the dol
lar. A meeting of the directors
was called for last Monday in Duluth
to authorize the sale. Mr.. Brown claims
such sale would be detrimental to the
and that the stock is illegally
Ill the hands of the directors. The
stock acquired by Mr.. Brown still stands
in the name of Foley Brothers on the
corporate books. The court is asked to
restrain the issuing of bonus stock as
we'll as to prevent the illegal transfer
Of the company stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
SOUTH DAKOTA sOLONs
Do Nothing to Excite the General
Public.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, 5. D., Jan. ga bill was
introduced in the senate providing for
the repeal of the law which now practi-
cally prohibits commercial agencies
from doing business i'll the state. In the
house a bill was introduced providing
that in case the railroad companies re-
fuse to pay for stock killed and property
damaged carelessly for period of sixty
days, they should pay double the value
of the property destroyed. 1t is similar
to the bill which was overwhelmingly
defeated in the senate yesterday A bill
was also introduced requiring railroads
to fence their rights Of way; also
a bill to require railroads to build
side tracks at all railroad crossings.
Under a special order the house
refused to permit committee to visit
the worlds fair building. Several bills
of local nature were passed. Bills
passed the house reducing the period
for outawing obligations 10 ten years,
also repeating the law which provides
that the payment of taxes ten years
gives title to land. The advocates OF a
large Apr opriation for the WORLDS fair
are getting somewhat restless at the
delay, but still assert that they will sue
coed. 1t is generally conceded that an
appropriation of $4,000 for a general
display and $40, 900 for the women's de-
par tment would pass both houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
BARKER CONSECRATED.
New Bishop for the Western Dis
trict Of Colorado.

New Bishop Tor the western Dis
trict Of Colorado.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Rev. Will
lam Morris Barker, for four years rec
tor of st. Paul's, was today couSecrated
bishop of Western Colorado. The
church was crowded. every seat being
taken. Chairs were in the aisles and
many people standing up. The visiting
bishops and clergy present were 1T.
Rev. B. Wistar Morris, ID. ID. Senior
bishop, bishop of Oregon, Portland;
Rt. Rev. John F. Spalding, bishop of
Colorado, Denver; ri. Rev. E. McLaren.
d. ID. A, LII. d.. bishop of Chicago;
Rt. Rev. Mahon n. Gilbert, d. d., as
sistant bishop of Minnesota, ST Paul.
Rt. Rev. j. l.. Nicholson, ID. d., bishop
of Milwaukee; Archdeacon Appleby,
st. Paul; Rev. G. ID Andrews, st. Paul;
Rev. Y. z. Morgan, St. Paul; Rev. S. Is.
Purves, St. Paul; Rev. S. r. Mills
San Francisco, and Father Dabonsky,
lied representatives of the Greek
church, All unusual and significant cir
cumStance.
The ceremony was grand, solemn and
beautiful. lasting about two hours.
Bishop Gilbert preached the sermon,
and was very effective. Almost the
entire audience was IN tears as he spoke
words of advice, encouragement and
love to the new bishop. Closing he
said: go forth, then, IN the name of
the Lord ;sllve for the Master; die, if
need be, for Him." Bishop Barker will
preach his last sermon here on Ash
Wednesday, in the afternoon OF Which
day he will leave for Western Colorado.
his future home. The visiting bishops
and other clergy were entertained at the
Kitchi Gam club this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
BAYARD WON OVER.
Col. Lamont Changed the Ex-Sec-
retary's Mind.

fCtdfy hlnu.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Jan. 25.-The most
prominent arrival al the Cleveland cot
tage today was Col. Daniel Lamont, the
former private secretary to MIR. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Lamont came here from New
York by the first train and was met by
Mr.. Cleveland, who had driven to the
station in his private carriage.
The president-elect took Col. Lamont
directly to the cottage, wheae they were
Joined by eX-Secretary Bayard, who is
still here. A long conference followed
in Mr.. Cleveland'S private study, and
4 o'clock Mir. Cleveland conducted his
eX-secretary to the station, where
he boarded the train for the city.
From knowing ones it is learned
that Mr.. Lamont's journey here was
to use his influence i'll persuading Mr.
Bayard to accept the portfolio offered
him by Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Bayard has
been rather undecided about accepting.
Knowing the influence that his late
secretary had in winning Mr.. Bayard
over, Mr.. Cleveland sent for Lamont.
1t is said that Lamont'S visit was sue
cessful. Mr.. Lamont refused to talk
politics to reporters and remained in
MIR. Cleveland'S carriage at the
station until the train arrived.
Among the other callers were William
II. Griffith and John Nj. Taylor. who were
part of the electoral committee that
came on from Tennessee to cast the vote
for Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is certain that
nothing further has been done in re-
gard to filling the vacancies III the cab
met. This will be left until MIR. Whit
ney and Mr.. Carlisle can be consulted.
Mr.. Cleveland will go to New York to-
morrow morning, and will return here
in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
JOHN 4. DAVIS DEAD.
A Supposed Heir Meets Violeno
Death

VICTORIA, B. c.. Jan. 25.-John A.
Davis, of Chicago, fatally injured by
falling down stairs, died last night of
conclusion of the brain. Mr.. Davis,
with his daughter, family and a party
of friends from Helena, Mont, were
spending week in this city at the
Drard hotel. As Davis was going down
stairs to breakfast he tripped and fell
to the bottom. His head was badly cut
and his wrist sprained He was half
unconscious when picked M, but latter
in the day he was feeling much better.
Davis, until two years ago, was COM
mercial traveller. Upon the death of
his brother, Andrew j. Davis, the
banker and capitalist of Butte City,
Mont, he put in claim to the estate,
which was worth, it is estimated, from
81 100000 to 100000 The claim was
contested by other relatives of A. j.
Davis, and is still in litigation. Mr..
Davis had two SONS. one of whom is
Andrew }. Davis Jr., at present resi-
dent of Butte. The other resides in
Chicago, ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MITCHELL LOSES ONE.
Only a Slight Change in the Wis
consin Balloting.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 25.-In the Dem
ocratic caucus this morning, Schmidt, of
Waukesha county, returned to Knight,
after having supported Mitchell since
the third ballot The announcement
was received with applause. On the
twenty-siXth ballot Tracy abandoned
Mitchell for Knight, and the applause
was renewed. There was no change on
the tWentyseventh or the twenty
eighth ballot. Adjourned to 8 D. m.
After the caucus adjourned, the legis-
lature met in joint convention today
and voted for senator. There was no
choice. Only two votes were taken in
the Democratic senatorial caucus this
evening. Assemblyman Tracy changed
back from knight to Mitchell.
and this was tie only unusual
event characteriZing the bal
lOting. The final vote resulted: Nit
chell, 20; Bragg, %; Knight, 20. A mo-
ton to adjourn caused break in all
tie forces. and alignment of the Bragg
and Mitchell forces in opposition, with
the result that the former had two the
best of it. The adjournment finally
taken, however. was not significant.
The situation now appears to be APP
prOachinp crisis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MILLS IN DIES MONIES.
Business Houses Close and the
Tabernacle Is Crowded.

Business Houses Close and the
Tabernacle Is Crowded.
Dies MONIES, To-, Jan. 25.--The eli
max of the revival meetings conducted
by Rev. B. Fay Mills. which have been
i'll progress here for ten days, was
reached today when the business houses
of the city, big and little. closed tn cir
doors, and the people united in a series
of monster religious meetings. Nothing
like it was ever seen before. 1t was
like Sabbath day, except that no
Sabbath evening saw so many attend
ants upon divine worship. Neighbour
hood prayer meetings were held at
O'Clock, and it is estimated 10000 people
attended them. One hour later there
were services in every Protestant church
i'll the city. At 10 o'clock the immense
tabernacle was filled, and Rev. Mills
conducted his first service. The women
of the city united i'll prayer at the
tabernacle at 2 O'clock, and the next
hour fully 5000 people attended the
general meeting. Tonight another
monster meeting is being held The
number Of conversions reported for the
day run well up into the hundreds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
SHIFT QUAKTERMASTERS.
Maj. ellis Will Leave st. Paul
for St Louis

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-By order Of
the secretary of war Maj. James ellis,
now at st. Paul, is transferred to st.
Louis to assume charge of the general
depot of the Quartcrmaster's depart
ment there. Maj. KimbalI, upon being
relieved by Maj. Glllis will proceed to
Chicago and report to the commanding
general department of the Missouri for
duty as distributing quartermaster,
and assistant to the chief quarter
master of that department relieving
Maj. Gilbert E. Smith, quartermaster.
Maj. Smith will proceed to San Anto-
MO, Tex, and report to the commanding
general department of Texas for duty
as chief quartermaster of that depart
ment, relieving Lieut.. Col. Dandy.
Lieut.. Col. Dandy will proceed to Oma-
ha. and report to the commanding gen-
cral department of the Platte for duty
as chief quartermaster of that depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
which was made out and delivered to
him this afternoon.

which was made out and delivered to
him this afternoon.
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs declare
emphatically that the election Of Martin
means nothing less than the death of
Tie Peoples party, both state and ma
tiolal. Mrs. Lease said: "This is death
blow to the Peoples party, state and
national. 1t will drive 10000 Populists
back into the Democratic party, and in
Kansas, as in the North, thousands will
return to the Republican party. John
Martins election killed our party. and
that is all there is TO it,
Mrs. Diggs said: The Peoples party
committed suicide in Kansas by the
election OF John Martin to the senate.
Another victory may possibly be gained
in this state by fusion and bargaining,
but it is death blow TO the national
organization. The party has gone to
pieces upon a rock which it will know
how to avoid another time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

ness of the Copeland household, is
quietly resting III Jail, and, unless bonds
are secured, will remain there until the
sitting of the circuit court in March.
He alienated the affections of Mrs.
Copeland, and All elopement was cut
short by their capture while comfort
ably resting at farm house few miles
from the city. Amidon was locked in a
cell in the county Jail; the erring wife
was forgiven. and all is serene and
lovely in the Copeland household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
WEAVER IN ARIZONA,
He Makes Five Speeches on Silver
and the Tariff.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 25.-
Gen. Weaver passed through here to-
night on his way home. He said that
he had made five speeches i'll Southern
Arizona on silver and the tariff prob
lens. There is wonderful weakening of
party lines In that territory, and the
people have concluded to work for the
interests of the territory. Gen. Weaver
says that he considers that New Mexico
and Arizona. because of their political
situation, hold the key to the situation
of America. The genera! says that the
free coinage of silver is augm enting
daily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
College Men Kick.
snecial 10 the Globe

Special 70 tnt GIODe.
NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, Jan. 25.-House
File No. 45, making graduates of the
state university entitled to first grade
teachers certificates without eXamina-
ton, has created much Indignation
among the faculties of Carleton and st.
Olaf colleges. They think that this will
very unjuStly discriminate against col
leges in the Northwest. Acting Presi-
dent Goodhue, of Carleton, stated that
action would be taken to have the bill
amended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Made a Ward Of the State.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 25.-The
fight for the possession of the Vanness
baby between the w. c. Il. U. and its
father, Harry Vanness, was brought to
a close iii court today. The w. c. T. ..
claimed that Harry VdnneSs was not a
proper person to have charge of the
child. This afternoon Judge Roberts
ended the disagreeable case by making
the child ward of the state.