davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20

II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-MoUNTAIN GEM
~ LODGE No. 3, X Of p. Meets every
Friday OF each month at Masonic Hail. Visiting
knights are invited to attend.
w. v. TUKEY, CHAs, H. REED.
X. Of h. offs. c. C..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-20
CHAs. H. REED.

A LAW, Office in Masonic
"A Block. Will practice In all Courts and u,
5. Land Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

Boston, March 3.s-The labor COMMITTEES
reported leave to withdraw on the petition
for shorter hours for tour workers in
paper mills; ought not TO pass on bill re-
quiring notis3 of strikes and lockouts, by
employees and employers, respectively, to
the board of arbitration.
The committee on public charitable in.
stitutions reported bill appropriating
s45, 600 for the Worcester lunatic hospital
10000 of which Is for overhauling the
plumbing and building new sinkroom,
and s25,O00 for building to hcco immediate
30 patients working on the farm.
After brief remarks by Mr.. Read and
Mr.. Buckley the house resolve for the Cut
tyhunk heroes was unanimously adopted
The resolution favoring the annexation
of the Hawaiian islands was adopted.
In the house the finance committee re-
ported a bill providing that the armory
loan shall be paid in gold or It's equivalent.
The finance committee reports reducing
the appropriation for the Massachusetts,
Nautical Training school from $4,000 to
$4,000.
These bills were rejected: Bill TO regu-
late the hours of labor of all conductors,
drivers and motormen employed by or on
behalf ofany street railway company in
any city or town; bill TO facilitate the al.
justment of disputed claims; bill relating
TO the taxation Of costs in civil proceed.
ings.
The election laws committee reported
unanimously against the bill that women's
names that are once on the voting list
shall not be removed.
Provision for more complete notice to
unknown owners of mortgaged property
OF the sales OF their property by fore
closure is made In bill by the judiciary
committee.
The borrowing Of $4,000 by the Middle.
sex county commissioners for "A new court.
house in Lowell Is authorized by q bill
from the committee on county estimates.
On motion of Mr.. Butler of Bristol an
order was adopted for u Especial committee
OF five OF the senate TO investigate the
management and administration of affairs
in the penal and reformatory institutions
of the state; the functions, duties and work
Of the commissioners of prisons, the super
intendent OF prisons and the warden of the
state prison and all other officers having
authority over or duties in any said insti-
tuition; the reason for the expenditure Of
so large and disproportionate sums of
money for the maintenance of the state
prison; and the subject of prison labor in
prison and other penal In stitutions; and to
report what, II any, change can be made to
improve the administration Of the affairs
of said institutions; whether any OF the
offices, which in any way relate to the
management of said institutions, can be
dispensed with; what, IL any, better sys-
tenn of prison control and management
may be proposed; whether or not the ex-
penses of maintaining said institutions
may be decreased, and in what particulars;
and whether any improvement can be
made in the employment and discipline of
prisoners. The committee is to report
fully in print during this session, to have
authority to send for persons and papers,
to employ stenographer and to travel
within the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
AT A LAUNCH.
sEVERAL WE'RE KILLED and IN
JURED.
They Were Swept Into the Water While
Watching Schooner Take Her
Maiden Dip.

BAY CITY, Mich, March s-Ihe laying
Of the keel of the Centurion and launch
Ing last evening resulted in an accident by
which Is were killed or injured in the ship
yard Of II. w. Wheeler & Co. In West Bay
City.
1t being the Tooth keel laid by this firm,
the occasion was made one of enjoyment TO
of spectators adjourned to the woodwork
ing yard, where the launching of No. o., =
schooner, was to occur.
On the north side of the ship was the
steam barge Kittie NJ. Forbes, frozen in
the ice. The hurricane deck of the Forbes
was black with men and boys, who were
driven off the boat once and
Warned of Danger,
but insisted on returning. AS the schooner
launched and struck the water il forced an
immense volume Of water under the
Forbes, causing her to roll almost on her
beam ends
There was a great scramble for life,
and Is were swept overheard. In an in
stant the forms Of the injured and drown
ing rose TO the surface, and some landed
on the ice between the two boats, which
were then only few feet apart. Every
person in sight was saved, but ii is feared
that that five or more were drowned.
The injured included Fred Babcock,
George Doyle, whose recovery is doubtful;
William Battishall, John Brandmayson,
George Clark and Emerson Harmon.
George Hawkins and Ross Bennett, boys,
and Fred Peel, are reported missing A
submarine diver was sent into the water at
once, but he came up without finding any
hodv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
TWO WOMEN In THE CASE.


Protest Against Allowing an Elected
Congressman to Take His Seat.
WASHINGTON, March ga novel cleo
tion contest has been filed with the clerk
Of the house. 1t is not the claim of a de-
feated candidate who wants the seat of his
successful rival. II was protest against
allowing a gentleman, Of whose election
there is no doubt, the privilege Of occupy
ing his seat In the Fifty-third congress.
The contest is in the form of protest pre-
pared and filed by Miss Emma Beckwith
Of Brooklyn. The representative against
whom 10 is aimed is John NJ. Clancy Of
one of the Brooklyn districts.
Miss Beckwith declares that she pre-
sented herself at the polls at the recent
congressional election In Brooklyn and
rendered her ballot as any other citizen,
but the election officers declined to receive
her vote. This action on their part, she
AYERS, makes Mr. Clancey's election illegal
If the clerk OF the house refuses to re-
ceive her petition, ii is her intention to ap-
peal To the courts for writ of mandamus
to compel him to receive il. Her attorney
In the matter is the noted woman lawyer,
Belva Lockwood. Mr.. Clancy is now re-
ceiving the sympathies and condolences Of
his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
ACTING FOR ENGLAND.
Reason Advanced for Theophilus Davies
Presence Here.

fFtrruCc
NEW YORK, March 3.-There Is a grow
ing belief that Theophilus II. Davies,
Princess Kaiulani's English guardian, may
be British foreign Office agent, and that
while, to the public eye, the princess is
the most interesting figure In the party,
the unobtrusive Mr.. Davies is the 'power
behind the would-be throne"
The British foreign Office did not offer
the open protest TO the annexation treaty,
but Mr.. Davies has been for IL years in
the service of the British foreign office as
vice consul at the Hawaiian Islands, and if
England wanted to quietly set on foot a
scheme to thwart the pending plan by
which the Hawaiian Islands may be an
nexed to this country, no man better ac-
quainted with the conditions in Hawaii
could be sent 70 Washington than this
gentleman. II was suggested that unob-
trusive Mr.. Davies was here on such a
mission and for that purpose had resumed
his connection with the British foreign
Office.
The princess passed the day In seclusion,
only going out for drive in Central park,
accompanied by Mrs. John Graham, Miss
Davies and Miss Whatoff, her companion.
At 10 o'clock this morning she left for Bos-
ton, where Mr. Davies will visit his son,
who is studying at the Boston Institute Of
Technology.
Mr.. Davies stated that he doubted that
he would see President Cleveland while in
Washington, and said he did not know
Just what his progr am would be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
NEWS CONDENSED.
A vaudalia CMo) freight train was

A Vaudalia MOI freight train wa,
robbed.
A revolution is reported in Honduras
An Anderson Qnd) theater was burned
A guest at the Falmouth House, Boston
was suffocated by gas.
Seven buildings were burned at Con
stable Hook, n. j.
new Canadian steamboat company
has been organized.
Steamer State Of Nebraska was aground
of Sandy Hook
Steamer Chatham was foated of Hedg,
Fence Shoal
The Yale Harvard track athletic confer
ence was postponed.
The chancellor Of Oklahoma university
was arrested for fraud
A drunken Populist senator started a
row in the Idaho capitol.
Russell Sage has bought the New York
aud Massachusetts railroad.
President Daz refuses to allow Mexican
railways to pass into foreign control.
Miss May Mcclellan, daughter Of Gen
eral McClellan,is convert to Catholicism
man was arrested In Boston charged
with highway robbery committed at South
Acton, Mass
President II. NJ. Whitney Of the Boston
West End railway ridicules the report that
he 10 " resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
A NIHILIsTs CRITICISM



On the Proposed Extradition Treaty He
tween Russia and This Country.
LONDON, March S-Felix Volkhovsky,
the nihilist, I'm an interview with re-
porter, spoke at length concerning the pro-
posed extrsdition treaty between Russia
and the United States. Mr.. Volkhovsky
said that although the nihilist clause In
the treaty purported to be directed against
pursons who had tried TO kill members Of
the imperial family IL would in fact be far
more comprehensive. The Russian au-
thorities would use 10 as drag-net for
catching all persons in America whose
declarations or acts were distasteful To the
Russian government.
His own experiences with Russian tri-
bunals caused him to believe that II the
Russian authorities wished TO dispose of a
Russian in the United States who was
making himself Objectionable TO the Rus
sian government they would as likely as
not conduct bogus investigation, incor-
porate report Of ii In the judicial docu-
ments, and upon this false basis make q
claim for the extradition Of that Russian,
against whom they would allege murder
or attempted murder. Thus the Russian
government would be practically omnipo-
tent over the lives of Russians In the
United States, as 1t would be impossible
for the Washington government to get be-
hind the documents on which the claims
for extradition were based.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
JOHN M. DEAN
COMP ANY.

To everyone interested buying FURNITURE this spring we think
hat the perusal advertisement will be benefit
Are you interested in a PARLOR SUITE? aet
would like least that YOU
VIII CALL We show 81 different patterns
prices ranging from handsome Plush Suite $500
$1,000 elegant Rug Boaee Silk Tapestry Suite
enough mansion $4,000 These suites
discount or can pay the small sum "a down the first and
soo down the last and have from to Smonhs
looking Our Chamber Set show long
wide and is full of samples In will find very good substantial
hard wood Antique Set at $4,000 and will also find magnificent
Black Walnut CHARTERED Oak Mahogany sI5ooo every price
between $aoo payment the first and SIS last
the balance be paid prefer pay
Perhaps only you If So there are 10 600 families
Providence who using the Beauty and Quaker pre
are as follows:
Beauty B. cabinet $4,000
The Quaker Ranges $500 $500 and A. 90 down.
$500 per month
How sIDEBoARDl They cheap now that there
to take So $4,000 Sdeboa years be bought
for Saso and for $500 you buy 5000 do
all propoionaey and s. to S. 90 per
month on the balance We have styles from
EXTENSION TABLES cheap We the square
shape Solid Oak 5000 and we have them advancing
lars until reach $4,000 From $500 to $500 elegant
designs and the popular Easy
exchange the old style of table for the
Our DRAPERY DEPARTMENT has proven
We have made extra efforts this Our stock full line
of Nottingham, IRISH Points, Brussels Point Applique Swiss
Antonete Curtains with good line peced goods
Laces Also, elegant line Of Chenille Portees
CARPETS everyone wholesale Our
prices the heretofore and The bottom prices
Ingrains a5c. 4oc 6oc Csc S5c per yard
Tapestries 6sc 7sc ssc, 0oe, sioo per yard
Vevets 500, sI25 srss, $3.50 per yard
Moquetes I.as, sL35 $3.50 per yard
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.. Decorated Dinner Set is no
luxury You can buy of one for that will please
patterns By paying you of these sets
m your house. Balance easy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
LODGED In JAIL.
AIiege Perpetrstor of a Bold Highway
Robbery Under Arrest.

hiicSc u IeTpttFhtOr oI n boiu
Robbery Under Arrest.
Boston, March Son the night of Jan
% last bold highway robbery was com.
mitted ON narrow and dark road near
South Acton, and John Thompson, a
driver for Gibbs Waltham Express COM
pamy, was knocked down and cruelty
beaten, besides being robbed of a small
sum Of money. The robbery was reported
TO the police Of the different cities of any
size, and several Of the men who were con-
cerned in the job were indicted at the
February term of the Middlesex grand
jury.
One of these was Frank II. Harris, 32
years of age, who is said to live in South
Acton. 1t was learned that shortly after
the bold deed had been committed that
Harris went to New York An effort was
made to locate him in that city, but it
proved unsuccessful. A day or so ago,
however, it was learned by Captain Watts
that the fugitive from justice had returned
from the big city, and that he was in hid
ing in Boston, where he was apparently
unknown.
Patrolman Durgin found Harris in the
vicinity of the eastern station of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad yesterday morning
and placed him under arrest. He was
turned over TO Officer Whitney i'm the
afternoon and lodged in the Middlesex
county jail at East Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
READY TO RESIST.
Ulster Orangemen Listen to Fiery
Speeches Against Home Rule.

OTauktmeh 10
Speeches Against Home Rule.
BELFAST, March 3.--More than 5000 per-
sons were present at the great Orange
meeting here today. Much excitement
walls in the streets of the city and riot
being feared, precautions were taken to
preserve order in the city. DIR. Kane, who
presided said that Ulster was prepared to
defend herself 20 the last against the home
rule bill. A hundred thousand orangemen
were ready TO resist the home rule bill
William Johnston, M. p, for South
Belfast, who called the meeting, con-
cluded a violent speech by swearing on
Bible that he would submit to the laws
of a Dublin parliament. The meeting adj.
journed after resolution was adopted re
fusing to recognize the officers, to obey
the law or to pay the taxes of the Irish
parliament.
In the evening effigies Of Mr. Gladstone
and Mr.. Morley were burned in High
street, in the presence of a cheering crowd
Of thousands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
CITY ADVERTISEMERTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

Tho owners Of estates assessed for the eonstruc-
ton OF sewers In the streets herelna fter named
hereby notified that the assessm .nts FOR said
strucuoh were on the 2tth day OF February 1893.
In Irving avenue ana Butter avenue from Grotto
avenue 70 sewer in blackstone PARK.
nue. % the epd Of Sswer near irving avenue.
In Benefit street from Tockwotton street 10 the
:, In oxford street from about eighty feet east of
Harriet street 70 Prairie avenue. -.
ter's avenue and In Potter's avenue from Oakland
In Burnett street from Greenwich street TO Dex.
ter street.
In Merose street from Congress avenue to Irving
In Mawney street from Greenwich street TO Dex-
:, In Redwing street from Greenwich street 70
within ninety-elght feet east of Buckln street.
In Atwells avenue fron summit west Of Covell
In Brsnch % avenue % and North Main strset. from
Thurbers ane 70 Liyingstone avenue, aud In Liy-
Main street 20 the Moshassuck river.
In Salem street. from Waldo street 70 Potter's
II payment Of the whole Of any assessment is
duction win De made ON the s,me at tae rate Of six
percentnm yer annum fr m the date OF payment TO
one-third OF the assessment, may be paid at any
tme, within one year from the time The assessment
lodged with the CITY Treasurer without IN terest
The second instaiment OF one-tnird may be paid
WITHIN two years from the day OF said Judgement
thereto the interest," ON me whole amount ~ dae ON
saia asse sme9t a, The rate Of six le per cent per
sad Judgement 20 the time OF payment.
The last q third installnent install or the assessment
ment BY paying In addition thereto the In tgrest
thereon a. the rate q six lel per cent per annum
IL the first installment Is not paid at the end OF
sessnent the CITY treasurer the whole assess
mept then be collected with Interest therefrom
Pehss. Of coectOn per '1' b. Pet 9Rl aRHSGTR f eA
f2s-im CITY Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License Commissioners, = =.

once OF the License Commissioners
City Hall. Providence, Feb. %. 1893.
Applications for transfer OF license To sell pure
spirftuous. intoxicating ana malt liquors. have
been made by the following named persons:
Axon, Elijah. 1853 South Main street. TO Gottlieb
Ruof, same location.
15S Atwell's avenue.
Fleming Michael. $50 North Main street, to Frank
p Salesses, same location.
Hefernan Thomas j.. 4s Hedly street, to "a Nc
kenna street
Keenan,. VII lam j.. coz-2oi South Main street 20
Frank G. Perry. same locat on.
Mcweeny. Thomas. ISi jackson avenue. TO So
McCnIla, bernard 1920 Smith street 10 I. n Gar
rick, l27-l29 Wickenden street and "A Benefit
street.
McCarron, John. leo w. Exchange street to Jos T..
Newton. 1928 Smith street.
Remington, j. " a Co. 2ll Westminster street, TO
J. p. Sullivan and Michael Farrell, 90 West River
street.
RaGtery q Garrick. lis Douglas avenue to John
Wall, same location
stearns, s. H.. ~ Clemence street to 1i-Ie Clemence
street.
Jeremiah F. Driscoll. 800 South Main street. to
James II. sullivan, same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners viii be in
session In their Office. City Hall, SATURDAY.
March III, 1893. at 1880 O'Clock a. m, at which time
ana place all persons so desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting such appl cations.
GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY.
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY.
f2a-lit License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Will Pay Back Fifty-five Per Cent.

BosToN, March 3.-Receiver z. Payson
Tucker of the order of the Fraternal Circle
expects to pay about 55 per cent back to
the certificate holders who have proved
their claims and who are entitled to share
IN the proceeds of the order. About 60, 900
claims have been proved against the
assets, amounting to more than f245, 900 in
his hands The assets In his hands are
yielding interest at the rate Of $1,000 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
French spoilation Claims.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - The senate
committee on appropriations agreed to
an announcement appropriating $3.50, 900 to
pay the French spoilation claims that
have been passed upon favorably by the
court of claims since the previous ap.
preparation, which passed congress two
years ago. The amendment is likely to
pass the senate, and will depend for its
support on the conference committee, to
which all disagreeing amendments will
referred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Rev. n. r. Gardner E1onerated.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March S.-The
ecclesiastical council called to consider
the charge of falsehood and plagiarism
against Rev. X. p. Gardner, pastor of the
Congregational church at Marion, has re
ported that by unanimous vote of the
council the charges are not sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
No News of the Naronic.

New YORK, March 3.-The big Mohawk,
which arrived last night, was mistaken by
the Fire island observer for the overdue
Naronic. Both vessels are very much
alike. The Mohawk left London, Feb 20,
nine days after the Naronic sailed, and
came over the same course. She reported
that she saw nothing of the White Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
sending IN rhe,r isescnat,ons.

LONDON, March administer Lincoln is
preparing to forward his resignation on
the 4th IF March upon the inauguration of
President Cleveland. Dispatches from
Rome, st. Petersburg and Berlin are to
the effect that Mr.. Potter, American min.
lister TO Italy; Mr.. White, American minis
ter to Russia, and Mr.. Phelps, American
minister to the German empire, are all
sending in their designations, to take ef
feet upon the arrival of their successors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Photos of Postal Veterans Wanted.

CHICAGO, March "a. ID. Hazen, who
is representing the postoffice depart
ment at the Worlds fair here, and who
will manage the postoiiice exhibit at that
place, has just issued request which has
been forwarded to all the large postoffices
in the United States asking for the photo
graphs of veterans Of the postal service
who have been in active service for 35 years
or more TO be placed on exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Must Remain I'm Prison.

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-Judge Phillips
of the United States circuit court, in
chambers, rendered his decision OH the
noted case of the ST. Clair county judges,
imprisoned for contempt Of court for re-
fusing to issue tax levy to pay bonus for
the purpose Of building railroad that was
never constructed, who applied for release
from imprisonment on writ of habeas
corpus The judge refused to grant their
release ON that ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

BosToN, March 3.--George Marshall Of 5
Warrington street was electrocuted last
evening. He is a fireman employed at the
Pope Manufacturing company and was
about to investigate buzzing sound in
the elevator when his hand came in con.
tact with live electric wire and he reeled
back on the floor. An ambulance was
summoned, but he died before reaching
the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Negroes Preparing 20 Leave.

CHATTANOOGA, March ga large meet
ing of colored men was held Tuesday
night. Reporters were excluded, but it
leaks out now that a scheme looking to an
exodus of the negroes from the south is
being worked up, headed by men prom
inent among blacks, Atlanta being the
focus of the operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
DE walden pivorce Case I'm Court.

LONDON, March 3-The long looked for
Walden divorce case c;SAe up in the di-
vorce court before Judge Hon. Sir Francis
Henry Jenne 1t is regarded as the cause
celebre of the year. Lady Howard de
Walden brings the action for divorce, and
her husband has answered by a cross
suit. An illustrious array of consul was
present in court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Encountered MANY uurricape..

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 3.-The
steamer Tellingham of -Tyn,
arrived from Trapani with salt. She report.
. series Of. hurricanes all the way. A week
ago yesterday she sighted the ship Mabe
Thomas of Yarmouth, with main and
mizzenmast gone and the wind blowing a
gale. The ship seemed to be In no imme
diate danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Prominent Vermont Man Dead.

BRADFORD, VT, March 3.-Hon. Will
lam b. Stevens. one of the most prominent
business men in this section, dropped dead
at his residence here, aged II. He was a
Bradford merchant over 40 years, and had
held many town offices. He leaves large
property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
PhiladelphiaB Brokers Fail.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Loughlin &;
McManus, brokers of this city, have failed,
and receiver for the firm was appointed
The primary cause of the failure was the
firms having its assets locked up in GER
tificates of Indebtedness, issued by the
public buildings commission.