davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Do Nou Wear Clothesg

OF course you do, here's a chance to
get them for almost nothing. For the
next few days the Narrsgsnsett Clothing
Company on Broad street will sell high
and low priced clothing at cost. Don't
miss this sale for II Is the biggest money.
saving clot hing store in town. Just
around the corner Of Main street, on
Broad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
CHIEF NYE DEAD.

The Well Known AttIr rboro Fireman Dies
Suddenly.
Ex-Ch ef OF the Attleboro Fire Depart
ment Russell b. Nye, widely known in
New England, dropped dead at his home
on Florence street, Attleboro, yesterday.
Mr. Nye was about IS years old and had
been a resident OF Attleboro for many
years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Higgins Bros.
Dealers In bns Liquor.
q. l.. whitten,

the practical tin, sheet. iron and copper
worker, II now located at - Main street, In
the Evans Deacon building. Tinware In
endless variety IL always In stock, and "A
specially II made or copper bai drainers and
bar fixtures. Attention is called To the most
modern stoves and ranges, the Lock port
Grand Parlor Heater and the Natick and
Household Grand Ranges. Call and see
them, also the latest improved oil stoves.
only expert wor kmen are employed and all
work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Briar Pipes. sOc,
af LOWS n Gurry's.
Great Bargains In Dress Good.

Can now be found at westcott's. Half wool
Tycoon reps are being sold for II cents n
yard, the regular price being 20 cents. Don't
miss this sale. The finest Tine OF goods In
the city. The choicest selections of expert.
enced buyers can be found there. Don't for.
get the place. WE-TCorT's,
No. 253 Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
That Coal Fire.

The pile OF soft coal In Olney g. Payne's
yard is still burning. Engineer James
Easton and men from the different com
panes were down there yesterday work.
inc on H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
The Harley Dividend.

Assignee Thomas p. Barneheld OF
David Harley q Co. said today that divi-
dend would be paid the creditors about
November LIST.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Eiqht Hours a Day.

Notices were posted at the Lorraine
mills today to the effect that beginning
Monday the mills would be run eight
hours day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Needs Immediate Attention.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-AD order entered by
the judges ia the United States court Of
appeals shows the crumbliug aud unsafe
condition of the federal building Ia Chi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13

Barges will leave the Benedict House
every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
for the Daggett farm. Everybody desiTous
Of seeing the place - invited To ride free OF
charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Met Death Whila Aslaan

FORT WAIVE, Oct. l3 ALEXANDER David.
son Of Bridgeport, Conn, stepped from ,
Nickel Plate train, willie asleep, and wa
killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Court Noies

Thomas Casey ana Patrick Mcdonald
were taken to jail today and Owen Keough
pleaded guilty to being a common drunk
ard. Sentence was deferred.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Lost His Watch.

Joseph Kilmurray says that his silver
watch was stolen at Temperance Hall last
night while he was jostied around by the
crowd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
0repplnp.

WAsHISoToS, Oct. lS.-The gold reserve
Ia the treasury continues to decline. being
SSo.0JQ.OO0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Qetu 9nea 9tnrs.
For Tomorrow. Saturday, October
Ia, 1898.

lie pest grades OF brussels
Carpets in remnants, from
1 1-2 to 6 yards, at 6Oc per
yard are very cheap.
In this season of cut prices,
the equal of the homespun
suiting, 36 inches at 1Sc per
yard, will not be offered
again. There is z different
colorings, also Black Silk
Velvet, at SOC per yard is
cheap.
CLoAKs
The sort Of garments you
want at the right prices keep
things lively here.
Bargain Day TOMORROW.
We place on a separate table
about 60 sChildiens' Gretch-
ems, worth from IS to So, all
fine garments, at a grand
choice of 1898 each. Simply
done to make the department
lively.
10 pieces of Scarlet Elan
mel, the heaviest kind called
z ounces, at 39c per yard.
Domet Flannel DC per yard.
25c White all wool flannel
at 19c a yard.
Assortment is complete in
all kinds of flannel.
Be Wise; come here for
your Winter Underclothing.
Everybody knows, or ought
to know, that the centre of
the underwear market in the
CITY is here.
For Men-Heavy Gray or
White Shirts and Drawers
SOC each. Camels Hair Shirts
and Drawers from Toe to
$500. Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers from 75c to
$500. White Australian
Wool Shirts and Drawers
from 81 to 81.
For Women-Exception-
ally good grades of either Jer-
sey Ribbed or plain Vests
and Pants at SOC. Very nice
wool Jersey Vests at 81 and
$1.25. Australian wool White
or Scarlet, at 81 and $1.25
per garment.
For Children-Very good
underwear beginning at 16c
and rising &c a size to higher
grades, beginning at 4Oc for
size 16.
Cock Feather Collarettes,
with ribbon ends, at only 19c
each.
Long Feather Boas in va
rious grades.
Ice Wool-This is used
very extensively and we have
about all the shades it comes
in. 1t is put up 8 balls to a
box and we sell it for, black
and white Csc; colors, 33c a
box; single balls DC.
New line Of stamped linens,
in cluding those small Tides
and Doylies. Full line of
Scarf Tides Tray Clothes
Splashers & etc.
Spanish Yarns.
Knitting Worsteds.
Germantowns
Worsteds.
Saxony Yarns.
eR-AA- ~ DID,:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13

Higgins Bros,
Flue Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
The ONLY "KeI"

Can be found nj the "Pickwick," East ave
nuo, Kelly a Taylor. proprtetef-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13

Where L. and II High Street?
Oh! That IL Kennison's Music store, right
opposite where the electric car starts for
AttleDoro. IL IL the best place In the city to
Pianos. organs or anything In the line OF
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13

Try a want al. In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13

Ask tor star Esp3e cigars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13

!SlarAssi~Y q Rsiinsss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-13
Correct STYLES, Prices Right.

McArdle's Hats, Q Broadway.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

jackson prison contains a NUMEROUS
colony - mur,lerers. With the exccp
sion 20 tive cunyicts. who used their OPP
portuni,y 10 kill two inofcnding persons
inside the prison walls. all Of these
assas=ins mingic with other couviets and
are uniden,inable a. such. The pains
and penalties 20 their coniinement are
not different from those horne 10y others.
They have a comfortable place % slrep.
plenty IN eat and wear, books ~ read
aud the eternal hope ~ ultimate release.
Sentimental moralists profess Ia SEE
in this tho .fieal punishment Tor niur-
der. uo matter how strocious the cir
cunstances 81 the crime. They urge
that the punishment il deterrent; that
IL - the ultimstum % severity. iiolsiiDs
theSs views they naturally SEEK al es
psanatiou sor the enormous increase IN
such crimes IN @pne other reason. The
tulaark q their rgImeut - that rnur-
d-fs multiply and prisons are populated
because the ias - not enforced.
The argument pro7es ia own spr'his-
~ II the laws were not enforced the
prisons would not ie Grove! With nur-
derrrs Perhaps justice has unw AMI
then tecn thvarted by the cunning Z
lawyers. hut m the great majority Il
murder cas.s the rccu-..i has been con
yic'sd Were the penalty capital pun
ishu,eut the machinery = ihe law would
~ none the lea- elective The fact H..
tie rouvir'iors flr murder are sirpris-
ing.y numerous in Michigan Ths lav
b. enforctd sith great zeal NJ person
arraiFussl or the charge - uurier IL
p~rmi'i..i 90 un,.l,y dslay justice. I,
- nof fhst the az + p 'u'1rr'sd that
mur,ier Re rampant. tu. that the az has
~ trrr1rs - reHa~,li;@tiug ass-aH,ir~.
tafe Imprisonment - not deierre ~.
n does not remove felons from The I.'s-
ebidfy II fepeafIng their crimes II
dos= cot protect society IL does M,
punish ne guilty orc. No eonvict =
rs,.r- conteutrt AMI happy issn TIE
rs-b sh,.se ht-.is ar stained with iu
nan taati Capital Tuni.hnent As-
cot prevent uur,ler. n removes 'sls ~
frorn 'hs possibility = kiirg o'her.
II protects %.ciety r. rurishe@ Il
taxes an eye ~ an eYe % D. ghe bet
e. svstrrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
MoN EN III. Mn.

With the beginning q April the INA
--,ns and brickiayers gave notice Ia Their
employers that Tor tho season II ls5
eight hours would constitute day :
work without any increase 10 the rate -
wages per hour. The employers d.
eliaesl Ia submit 20 an eight hour f1i''
and thefsaron ths men took issue AMI
tho strike lockout mas continued ever
slacc.
The employers attempted to import
rien from outside, and the nmployes
prpeee,lei % engage themselves an
disidualiy OF unimp0rtsnt lot-. cine ~
ono the ie--rr Contractors yielded to the
men and th.. backbone n the masters
opts,-it.sn continued O. grow weaser
until Yesterday when u Vas completely
broken ~ the unoonditions! capituls
ton q one Of the princips. contracting
firms.
II vas apparent from the 'irst tia,
the men would win. The night ~ on
their side q the controversy. They
have 10, demanded anything the mas
Ter. have the righ, 20 refuse. They IN
sisted upon fixing the number OF hours
they would work bu, did not insist that
their pay should he increased TO make
al eight hour day equivalent o. niis'-
hour day.
The masters never had any just RIA
SINS tor their action IN the premises and
never justified their obstinacy b. any
thing more convincing than SUSPICION
recrlmlnation and fears. They are
beaten to a stsndstill a. they deserve u
10 beaten The cost 10 them and "a ths
men has been considerable. but that Il
one IL the insarable and inexorabls
penalties q labor engagements
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

One Of the interesting Characters in
Washington il Stewart Van Vliet. who
was chief quartermaster Of the Army Of
the Potomac during the war. In his
youth he led an unusually adventurous
life on both sides Of the Rio Grande.
He rode on horseback from Fort Leaven-
worth to Salt Lake City before there
was even a wagon road across tho CONT
nent.
The only surviving officcholder under
Jackson's administration is said to toe
Judge Benjamin Patton. who was at
that time United States district attor-
ney. He was present at Cleveland's in
auguration. though he is - years old.
He lives quietly on his great estate Of
nearly 1000 acres, known as Portland,
near Hicksville. Ohio.
DIR. Conan Doyle. the novelist, began
life as an eye specialist. but HE great
success as story teller has induced his
abandonment OF the former profession.
DIR. Doyle was born in Edinburgh in
1853.
Commander in Chief Weissert. Of the
Grand Army. and Adjutant General
Gray are due in Kansas soon to attend
camp fires at Topeka, Wichita and En-
poria.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
will lecture on United States History
at the university extension meeting u
be held in Philadelphia this summer.
Senator Morrill,. OF Vermont. is in
better health than he has been for years
though he recently celebrated the ami
versary Of his SD birthday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

d.nf that the great leader and his mu-
Sacians were asleep he pounded visor
ousiy On the door and = porter an
Where 10 DA,nroochy' Ssked the ON
Ger
He's asleep in the reah q dis cab.
Pullman's minion.
Il am . deputy sheriff aud ] sm go
ing IA s.e him." and With this ColgAn
brushed the negro aside and pushed his
way 10 the rear IL the car. where he
knew Dsmrosch's state room YEA lie
found il tightly closed. and before any
one could interfere gave the door irst
one push and then another. IL opened
and th. officer ives master oe tho sisua.
ton. There In his berth. with the GOV
srs tightly drawn over him.. lay the eH-
tonent u WsgnesiAn music. Compar-
ing the sleepsr vith photograph IN his
hand. the deputy shook him gently. The
musician swoke With . start
lis this Kansas Cityf"h he asked. dsxed
with slccp.
-Yes. Mr.. Damrosch. and ] want 10
serve you With this petition and = notice
TO take dispositions" and before he could
recover from his surprise the deputy Was
gone All this took lee than the time
of telling il. but the railway officials
say the train Was. when IL Was learned
tina, deputy sheriff was on board, i'm
mcdiately pulled scross the state line
into Kansas. II this were the case the
service would not have been good. but II
il reasonably certain the deputy sue
ceeded in his aim. The train at once
left the city. breakfast being taken in
Atchlson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
nEAuDED DAMnosCm N MS car
The Exponent &c Wasn~r'ss Music
sued G,r Heavy Damages.

ksSs,s CRY. Mo. May IL Tho
special train q Walter psmru.ch and
hi- New York SYMPHONY orchestra t-nk
round about way o. get through Kan
sas ti'y yesterday morning. .u route 81
i.nculn. Nebraska. frcm ~ iou,s
After cons,siesshl~ msoeuv~rins ~ vau
run through tho Wabash yar,i@ in the
Missouri Pacific yards. thus avoiding
'hs union depot sad only thrr@ tram
lengths from The ksnaas hns vas
stopped ~ 30 fes,nckcsi with sce The
nfrhersfa . q. i.s~ih-si 10 appear tonight
hsil ipai.si prop -~'i o. appear 81 Ian
cs.in ia sinis,lan - r4,nifnsi With Nerfy
AscI@ehish ~ THE Its Late 1~str'
IA, afternoon Ma i.achlaa tfgusht sait
sesinet pann~h tf CLOSE damage.
fs.s thdasi.sn - ssss.sAFA AMI fear 4
sssae such Proceedings usese-i iho 30
saatss',ss asainet snissins Tho pnss'n -
Isil THE nss,faies Hat Ne fsar7ft-rsh
uat - strs r~sfti =. hs bal haposi
ibs ts-ia bal e, acct, es,~as - ssanii
ssiii shes a pei5 nhSfif l-'astlea -
The arsut, fsf,,sd iEo tifnsis . thp
sssersss ushsiy dssss, s.s u ss- go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

Grrs. rsrrs snreune~nsHrt 10 nasle
that fhs ora haarl = ais-cfarr las a.
rai..l g. ogeu the So 'sir en -an
rlsvs Fhe hra, bari "a. never been
orpsr7-H - s,rrsisy sfs r. - huf - fsfsr
ence q. tae atI . -rnxrrs. srd sh~
aathnrfy ? $50 nat.ena. ooHifr s~ian it
49, rsr'p,re'l s's fnsl dsriast, flam
slime ta aHs~ anf,i nos
TIE .rss.f..o agreed urcn - a. 20
f...sr ~ s-ai h,.sr.t f-uHa ot-ifv * iha
-as.lay r.s-.trg ruusbstoa irapssi -
..rsrr=~ ~ sefsrairg g. 80 Efesn
re,s ne gre . Ft-fo0ta hss ihs
..,a.sns rth h~.l - ssa~is " th 'kis
~, reta-rs.' iilsrr 80 10 - 80. ass
4rsrFr =. ss fsa 'a,f esi3atisisHue = Z
A., r- 3atet ~ siutftx sa~s sii 10
~. n~rY sd 4ssp~essns srh he -
,ser. q ..i sagseTs- ssesss sa.A 90 as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

II IL ,o DO hoped when another Col
umbian exposition ~ celebrated ono
hundred years hence. the naval review
will not consist - lie destroying and
city raxing monsters. but ~ improved
vessels chosen from tho merchant na,ics
- the world. II the afia - peace con
tsnue Z" progress war will y, unknown
among civilized nations whom another
century has rolled around bay City
Tribune.
Tho demncrs, planters - louisiana
ar. holding meetings 60 protect against
,hs repesl q The euRsr bounty. uni"ss
the tau1 GA sugar 10 Restored. ho
sugar planter - a proisct,uniat e'r"p'
sheu az slertiun osuea around. and
then h0 - rfafy ff"s tfalof. II l'-'ss
h.issr o. lafe" msI"fitY ~ the r"rh
=. eco paa vote Hs he shoo,a ~ Cedar
NTrhss tHpp"f.
cur Tom pslprr = astonishing Chi
ragn foorle - The lavish manner va
ehsrh ho enteffsins NirhiEan NAV -
Lacs s.sie bat she ste there It4ai
tho sssse AipS's I'i"hs"f.
n .s asstIy hintet Ms, IisssL I'LL
has secured ihs tvtftat continual s',uard
- q fsst n ths ootlii 10 he rilil sest
sta* a. The Columbian rsTs'~ittun
fs-sinas & sr,isir, Herald
IF~ ttsc- s.sfuih- q isos.~fn, al
atintsfs.fi... bss frsulsssl Ia sfaffi ~ Tho
his~suass - shr ts.autfY IN see ani
bsuilha ds~n The American nas Sag
ias- a4s,ifief insfsffI
~ che hsslasa t~ 30 e,s4so sssrtss i.i,ss
lh-n - ~ -. se~,, - - t'st pfiee.l
hsstliai i.ots,.st -ili ilssu little go fe~s
fss.ss shs .isssl .i.ssssa s'ninat bee
I'smss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
Hi AND MSS BRIEFS.

The army Of the disgruntled are now
all singing Home. Sweet Home and
waiting at their front gates for their
commissions-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The greatest trouble with the m IN
who learns 10 play poker 10 that when he
gets the game learned he hasn't any
thing to play it Elmira Telegram.
There are those who say man should
not be- executed on circumstantial evil
dencc. How else could you convict
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
II it were only IA easy to improve
methods az il is 81 criticise results. how
happy all Of us might be.-Somerville
Journal.
Chicago has a two headed Wild man.
He differs from most Chicago men sim
ply in the number Of heads.-New York
Globe.
There 10 no reason Why fourth class
postmaster should not always he first
class man.--Baltimore American.
Some women are a good deal like but
ter. The softer they arc the more they
spread themselves.-Troy Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

ANoruER 10 the terrible storms which
have characterized the present season.
swept over Ohio and Pennsylvania yes
,erdsy. and twenty more lives have
been sacrificed "a the Unsuitable fury 81
the fiend. There is hardly a state be
tween OCEAN and ocean which has not
txen forced To pay a forfeit OF human
life 10 the winds and the Hoods. ltwould
secm as n the uniiring Nemesis which
seems 10 lee pursuing the year 1883
ought. by this time. 10 be- satisfied with
the hundreds IL beings who have been
Land upon It's altar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

Haxei Hive. l.. q I. NJ, auxiliary o.
jackson tent No. rs. WA instituted at
Jsckson TUESDAY 10 Great l.. 4 Can
manieT Bina NJ. West - Port Huron.
The new have has "a .hArter membership
az twenty one. Tho following off3ct.rs
we're eieeted and Installed Past lads
commanaer. Mrs. Susie ". bcnneti:
lady eoutnRBder. Mrs Harriet J. no
hart, lieutenant canmaEdcs. Mira Ida
ScLisncker, record keepof. Miss HoT-
tense Weeks, finance kscpeF. Mrs- Hat
tic T.. Southworih. chaplain, MFs IL
cinds 4. coitTeil. sergeant Mira kste
Avery; nisircss az aTuis. Mrs. Leah NJ.
Fisher; sentinel, Mrs ida A. liazeltln,
picket, Mrs. Sarah J. Johnston.
BAY Git. had AT epidemic ~ aociienis
TUESDAY. ". CLAM Was kicked az ths
hack by hors-, d I yeaT-oid by fell in
d clsiern: Frank Barney sboi Borus
Sells In The lex while fsoiing with a tas
tol. and Mrs j. Nan hlcsok xas injured
IN a runaway.
FL Young and DR.. Borden. two yovne
Adrian sf,oris. each about - ,sars old
had light over some financial matters
aud were separated Just ss Young wss
getting the worst - good Old fashioned
Erie canal thrashing.
The creditors - the Lansing Lumber
company report III. available as-s l.
t5s3.052 and the liabilities titl. lea The
proposition o. issue five year q per cert
semi annual bonds war accepted ty to-
creditors.
The Jackson Patriot has abandoned
tbs old time blanket sheet and bicrsouls
out as an eight page. slx column pspuI
May your shadow never grow lees
The Three Rivers Paper company vlii
furnish the state with print paIar. ana
book paper will he supplied by their
Kalamazoo paper Company.
The trial II the ateoonding kalams.
ZOO telephone manager. W. 4. No~rer.
has been continued until the Octobef
term 81 the circui; court
burglars are having lively time al
Muskegon seeing the nImtlc dollar
slumberng. 4 grocery PANIED cat
crackers and cheese.
The Union bank a Richiand. which
closed It's doors on the suspension az tho
Columbia - Chicago, will resume bus
ness in q few days.
Grand Chancellor W. III. Loomis q.
Grand Rapids conferred the third de-.
gree. X. Of T., at Myrtle lodge, Detroit.
Tuesday night
The Kalamazoo District Epworih
League 10 holding a two days con,on.
ton.
Adrian's council has adopted the pro
posed amendments 20 the charter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

Il came here to ace justice done. your
honor!" exclaimed lawyer in remon-
STRANGE against an assumed unjust
decision.
And justice duns you for el0 for con
tempt" complacently answered the
court-Yonkers Gazette.
Guest (Chicagocnsis wearing large
diamond)-I trust you understand my
bringing detective with me to your re-
ccption!
hostess-Oh. perfectly. You could
easily be acquitted il we missed any
thing'-Vogue.
Mr.. Newboarder-That is very pretty
young lady ut the table.
Landlord-Yee. prize her very high
ly. Since she has been at the table
young men hardly eat anything at all.
they are 10 dead in love with her.-Texas
Siftings.
Wife neutrality-suspicious. are somc ex
crucistingly funny jokes in this paper
about women going shopping all day and
never buying anything.
Husband thotly t-ies. but they're lice.
New York Weekly.
Townley-Arent tho heavy dove out
in the suburbs annoying!
Rusticus oh. no. get used o.
them. ! belong IN ~ many secret socie-
ties. YOU now.-Philadclphia Record
Jc@s l understand cigarettes have
affected Billikina' brain.
Hose l. that 49,, Then they must
have bad a search wsrrant-Detroi'
Free Prea-.
Meadows Yes. this is LoneeDmehurs'
I, was laid out last sprlng.
Streets IL vas! Well. what are they
waiting fori Why don't the, bury -
Puck.
Frank W. Cook. ore - Nuekegon' Z
prominent LAWYERS and politicians. - 4
cues, IN S~eeta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
HE KEPT HIS WORD
Clo.urs Applied TO Pass the
Second Clause
OF THE HOME RULE BILL
A Lively and Btsses Personal Debate
In tho House az Commons
Over the Action.

LONDON. May 1.-THE second clause
Of the Irish home rule bill. comforting
the authority on the Irish legislature 10
enact laws. Vas passed today IN commit
tee II the house 1t com mons an amended
by the adoption Of Sir Henry James
amendment a. the effect that the su-
preme power Of the imperia! parliament
should remain undiminished by any
provision 81 the home rule bill. The
clause. AS amended. Was adopted BY
vote Of 2s7 10 25.
The debate preceding the division was
both testy and bitter. Chairman Mel
lor repeatedly called the members To or
der. When General Goldsworthy. con-
servative. who Was the last speaker. sat
down, a dozen members ~ the OPPOSE
tion arose to claim the floor. Before
the chairman had time IN recognize any
of them DIR. MacGregor. liberal. moved
closure. The motion Was carried 10y
vote Of 81 To ~. Then followed the
division on the second clause. resulting
as before stated.
Glatlstone's Reply.
The application IL tho closure in
censed the members II the opposition.
and Mr.. Goschen offered a motion. amid
great excitement, To report progress
Mr. Goschen attacked the government
on the ground that Mr.. Fowler. prcsi-
dent OF the local government board. who
was the only minister who had spoken
in the discussion, had spoken at such a
stage that no opportunity was given to
the opposition to reply TO his utter
ances.
Mr.. Gladstone repudiated the sugges-
ton OF unfairness on the part 81 tho
government He said that he had ad-
hered to the rule never to propose or
vote for the closure when the speech
preceding the motion for closure was
| that IL a minister. Several members
here attempted TO speak and great dis
order prevailed. angry cries and counter
cries being heard in different parts OF
the house. Chairman Mellor repeatedly
appealed for order, but the appeals were
unheard. and ut length Mr.. Goechen g
motion was defeated by vote Of I'D to
| 81