davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
ELECTED TODAY.
George Peabody Wetmore
Succeeds Senator Dixon.
Important Legislation That Was
Transacted at Newport.


NEWPORT, June 13.--At the afternoon
session OF the Senate at Newport yesterday
resolution was passed providing for
additional assistance in the office OF the
clerk OF the common pleas division OF the
Supreme Court of Providence county
Also resolutions appropriating $4,000 for
the State Agricultural College and
watchman at the State camp ground at a
salary OF $500 year.
A substitute bill was passed in relation
to the watering OF the streets In the
city OF Providence which provides
that OH the petition. OF the owners
o. malorrlty tss ne Of Ppblie
Works shall water the streets. The House
resolutions appropriating 100000 for the
erection of new buildings at the Proyi-
dence County Jail and directing
the State Auditor TO pay hep
rosentative Wheaton Cole for his attend
ance at the January session of the General
Assembly, were passed in concurrence.
Also the House resolution appointing a
commission to confer with the special
committee on the selection OF location
for State Armory in the city of Provi-
dence.
House Of Representatives.
In the House, the park commissioners
OF Newport were authorized to procure a
site and build a City Hall, and an act was
passed establishing a relief fund for re-
tired and disabled policemen in that city.
The Senate bill making the Board OF
Aldermen of Providence returning board
in counting the votes cast for wardens
and clerks was passed in concurrence. A
bill was passed defining the lien OF
warehouse companies in the storage
of goods and their detention in
case the charges remain unpaid. The
! Providence health department was given
| additional power in the abatement OF nui-
sances. A bill was introduced and re-
| ferred directing the Normal School COM
| mission to sell the present building and
procure new site.
OF special interest TO the city OF Provi-
dence was the passage of bills authoriz-
| ing the construction of sewers III
| the city inside the curbing, and
| an amendment TO the charter whereby
the salaries of city officials may be raised
| within their terms OF Office, but not to
| take effect during the term.
! A bill was passed relating TO oyster
| fisheries and dxes the closed season be-
| tween the dates OF May 10 and Sept. 10
| and imposes fine of go for each viola
| tion of the law. Among the acts of incor-
| poration passed were those of the Weybos-
| set Investment Company, Alpha Athletic
| Association, Thomas A. Doyle Literary
| Association and Providence City Lodge
Birth Abraham.
The nti-policy act was received from
the Senate and referred to the judiciar,
committee as also the the anti-parochia
! school exemption act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
LAST EDITION
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Perkins Defends
Stanford's Memory.
Tariff Speeches Resumed Over the
WooIen Schedules This Morning.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Per.
kins rep, CALI took occasion at
the opening of the Senate today
TO make brief statement defend
ing the memory of the late Leland
Stanford from the charge made by Repre-
had founded the Stanford University out
OF a spirit OF revenge and resentment
because be had not been elected trustee
of the University of Califoanis.
'It is with feeling OF some nesi-
tancy," said Senator Perkins, THAT rise
to question OF privilege, To do simple
act OF justice to the memory oil one VINO
for eight years occupied seat on tho
floor OF this Senate.
IL was charged by member OF the
House of Representative on Monday
before committee in this Capitoi ana
the statement has been telegraphed all
over the country that Senator Stanford
founded the great university OF learning
in ralo Alto, Z al. from motives OF revenge
because he could not be elected
n trustee of the University OF Caiifornla.
1 desire to say that from my
own personal knowledge the statement II
entirely erroneous and without founda-
tion, in fact or truth. During the latter
part Of my term as Governor OF Call
fornia and during tho recess OF the
Legislature, + without his knowledge or
consent, appointed Senator stanford a
regent OF the University OF California.
"He declined To accept or qualify Tor
the reason he had not time TO devote TO
the work His name, however, was sent
TO the Legislature with the other nomi-
nations and failed of confirmation, as
understand it, at his own request"
On motion OF Senator Vilas( DEM, Wis.,, F,
three bills providing one additional cir
cult Judge each for the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth judicial dis
tricts were passed and then, at
1Co.Ai...ad a., pann
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
A Good Suggestion.

There are many good Providence house
keepers who hesitate TO change their draw
ing room furniture for no other reason than
because it il not completely worn out. This
Is the explanation of the existence of so much
poor aud old fashioned furniture in Provi-
dence parlors. IL may not be worn'o out IL is
true, but il has. in the language of Matthew
Arnold. "Decn passed through the crucible OF
time"
Considering tho extremely low prices at
which drawing room furniture is offered this
season Mt the Paine warero0ms at As Canal
street, Boston. would IL not be wise plan 20
infuse some modern spirit into these staid
Providence parlors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
TODAY'S SESSION.
Special 10 The Nelcs


NEWPORT, X. l., June 13.--Both Houses
of the Legislature met at IL today when a
big grist OF minor matters was disposed OF
in each branch. An act Incorporating the
Lakeside Cemetery at East Providence bad
the right of way and created some gaiety
among those wishing they were dead in
stead of being alive in Newport.
In the House the Senate resolution for
appointing a commission TO investigate
the question as to what property should
be exempted from taxation wGs passed
in concurrence. This is the parochlal
school affair and slight effort was made
to lay it on tie table. An appropriation
work on the State census OF
1895. The new building law for the city
of Providence, which passed the Senate at
January session, was today passed by
House.
The anti-policy act was called
Providence. Ellery Wilson opposed
the motion to take the act
from the committee saying it was an un-
usual course. Barstow replies that public
hearings had been given, the Senate had
passed the bill aud public opin-
ion was strongly in favor. OF its
passage. 1t was in the line OF law and
order and morality to pass It. Wilson
said the bill in its present state Is said by
able lawyers 20 be defective, and would
not il passed effect the reform which it
aims at. Kimball of Providence was IN
the act of speaking to the same purpose
when all debate was cut of by
the entrance of the Governor and mem-
bers OF the Senate for the purpose
of perfecting the election OF George Pea
body Wetmore as United States Senator.
1t was felt that this would kill the bill
for this session.
Mr.. wetmore Elected.
The formalitics of the joint assembly
followed and Mr.. Wetmore was formally
declared Senator-eIect by the Governor
Continued on Page 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
GOMPER'S REMEDY.
Wants Morkingmen to Vote For Their
Candidates and Abandon Old Party.

ST. LOUIS, June i3.-About eight hum
dred workingmen gathered in the Grand
Opera House last evening and listened
to addresses by prominent labor leaders.
Among them was Samuel Gompers of the
Federation of Labor, who in his address
alluded to what he termed the successful
termination of the miners troubles. He
said, among other things:
''This viii have a salutary effect on all
labor organizations. The movement was
called seditious by some of our news
papers. because the miners dared
TO ask enough to keep from starving.
Never in the history of our country has
there been a conference representing SO
vast a body as has met in our city these
last two days, Take courage. The OPP
portupjty for workers is nearer today than
ever before. On election day vote for our
men and let the old parties 60"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
IS NOT A BANK.
important Decision by a Circuit Judge
in Missouri.

KANSAS CRY, June 13.--Judge Broaddus
in the circuit court OF Liberty, Mo-. has
rendered an important decision regard
ing the liability of trust associations.
II was in the case OF ex-Banker
John Reid, charged with fraud in re-
Giving deposits after he knew the
was insolvent. The court holds that a
trust association is not bank, and
therefore cannot be prosecuted under the
State banking laws. The case has been
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
TRAINS SENT rHROuGa.

PrTrsBrRG, June 13.--'rhe train OF coal
stopped by the strikers OF Monongahela
was sent through TO Pittsburg during
the night. About forty men are work :
ing in the mines under guard of
the deputies. The company has given
notice that the works will resume in, full
on Monday, at Columbus rate, and that
the old men will be given the preference,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

ruE CITY OF pRovIDENCE.
CHAPTER $50.

CHAPTER $50.
An Ordinance Permitting the Narraesssett Electro
a." yishting Company TO Erect Poles end wires In
Certain Streets.
CApproved June u. issil
IL Is ordained by h.s City Coanc" VI '"' ~s v,
Providence as follows, - ux.,,.a A., th.
sFcTroN l. Permission is hereby grsn,.a 70 n' s"o
r,sinfsin and use poles and wires for conductng
currents OF electricity tor the purpose on a.
Inc and Producing light, heat and motive PswsI ~
r, "s and along the following streets viz-s fotser
streetbetween Pine street and weyoossc. srss.'
49, ce with the accompa report os tns
commissioner Of Public WORK. ...s.s 4. ..b-
sEc 2. The permission nereana n~ov,s,ons a.
rhsnscr sal OF the City Ordinances enu1se As =
oydlnsnce for the Regulation OF kAscus WIZ"
A true copy, .vnrtxM n CY.ARKR.
Wl,ness City olexk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
NO AMALGAMATl0N.

ST. LOUIS, June 13--Speakipg OF the la
bor confesence here, 4. 3. Leichim of the
Union Record says
"This meeting will not result in ANAL
gamation. but is one OF the necessary
steps toward that end. Everything tends
that way. The labor world Is satisfied
that consolidation OF their forces
il the only way TO get the recognition that
labor should have. i have every reason
to believe that the result viii be one
grand, mighty lAhoy oggApiEatien."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
By The Associated Press.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 13.-Judge
Benton, OF the District Court, has refused
an injunction against interference with
the Creek Sun Dance by the Cover
nor and sheriff. on the ground that
the petition asked protection against the
Montana statute prohibiting Sabbath
breaking. Managers of the dance will
take an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
WELL, RATHER.

MADRID, June 13.--It Is stated here that
the British cable to Tangler is the only
one working and il IL added that II was
occupied the whole OF Monday mig ht with
dispatches exchanged between the British
ministers and the government OF Great
Britain.
The newspapers of this city comment
ing upon this monopoly of the Tangier
cable declare that the interests OF the
other powers are thus likely TO be jeopar-
died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
CHINA'S PLAGUE,
Bv The Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 13. The most
important news brought by the steam
ship Empress of Japan Is of the alarming
spread OF the virulent plague that first
appeared in Canton at the end OF
April. The plague Is similar to the great
plague i'm London i'm the sixteenth CEN
tury and is carrying of large numbers oil
victims. soon spread to Hong Kong,
appearing there in May. 1t is confined to
the Chinese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
TRAINS RUNNING ON TINE.


ST. LOUIS, June, 13.--Information from
all points on the Denver & Rio Grande
Rail- Dad is received TO the effect that
through trains are running regularly, all
washouts caused by the recent storm to
that road having been repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
TIL: KING FLED.
Bv The Associated Press.

SHASGHAI, China, June 13.-The Gov
ernor Of Japan has sent large forces OF
troops TO protect her interests in Korea.
The X Ing Of Korea is reported to have fled
TO JalGnese territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
HAIL DESTROYED CROPS.
By The A~s,s@rci Press.

BV The HaVIcUfcT FTfSs
LEsUER, Mimi, June 13.--A severe hail
aud wind storm has devastated Sibley and
Nicollet counties. Many buildings were
badly damaged. The storm was mile
and a half wide. All grain in its path
was DESTROYED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
REGULAR CYCLONE.

BIZ tlle Associated Press
YoUNa AMERICA, Minn., June 13.-A
severe wind storm OF cyclonic features.
accompanied by heavy hail, started in
southwestern Carver county yesterday
and swept through this village, doing
great damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

.Ju., before going TO the races Or the osi!
came drop into Parker's - Eddy street. ena
20, All nm 10 look nice In the grnn4 oeanAs
Ihere are lots Of fine looking yeune 49,
arourd now and . good shave = e"~sv
noticeable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON. June "a. an k0rerass ttls . ..
m. Thursday: For New England. unsettled weather
with p ooaby light showers this afternoon; vari-
able winds.
Synopsis-Much cloudiness prevails. but the
weather over the entire country is generally fair
and there is well dodn ed storm withi the re-
cion of observation. The warm wave covered all
central portions of the country yesterday, with
maximum temperatures of 30 degrees and over
The temperatures are lower today in the Middle
States and New England, elsewhere slight changes
are noted. Cloudy skies prevail over New Eng
land, with chilly easterly winds the const
Special Weather Bulletin.
yHosroN, June f3. a. m.--For New England local
forecast for 80 hours: Fair weather continued
cool, variable winds.
synopsis--Much cioudiness prevails, but the
weather Is generally fair and cooler in the Middle
States and New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
THE WEATHER TOMORROW

THERMOMETERS and Barometer
Today.
CA NJ "a. VI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

"At this time friend reco mruended
TO ne DR.. Greene's Nervura hood aud
nerve remedy. / had very tile faith
in II for had used so many other
medicines that did me no good. hut
WIS willing to thy anything | got u
bottle and had not taken more than
half OF it before began to feel much
better, and Ending 30 much benefit,
kept on.
Il have taken in all six bottles and
am now completely cured have not
lost day since My work is now cas-
lily done. eat we'll, sleep well, am not
nervous. digestion ia good and all
attribute to the blessing OF God and
DR.. Greene's remedy. ] have always
recommended it and shall continue to
do SO"
aIr. Smith saw that his health was
failing, and he felt that he was losing
his hold both upon business and So
cIety. lie went bravely to work 10
yet wei. by taking Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
II for any reason your health Is not
Just what it should be, II there ls u
weakness somewhere. take this won
derful madeleine. DR. Greene's Servura
bloc and nerve remedy and II will
bring back to you tile health and
strength which you have lost. Es.
pscHlly do you neei it now in pre-
pairing Your System for tho spring 1t
is purely vegetable and harm !ess aud
is the discovery OF Dr. Greene. OF 30
West l4th Street. New York City. the
most successful specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He eau
he consulted at his office free, person
ally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13
MUNSON'S
FAMOUS REMEDY
No. ~ Tor the Prevention md Cure oil
In Grippe. Coughs and Colds.

This remedy first gained its promi-
nence during the epidemic of La Grippe
IN the winter OF lSi2-a3. when thousands
OF lives were saved 10y it's use; since then
thousands of bottles have been lid with
the most beneficial results to sufferers II
is an absolute preveniiy Hs well as a cure
for Grippe. Don't delay If you are suffer-
ing from Grippe, Coughs or Colds pro
curc Il bottle al once, II may be tine means
Of saving your NE. Price .5c and 5Ac
To avoid leing imposed upon, ask for
No. Il, and buy OF our authorized agents
only. rs Lelow: For sale in Wilmington
by George w. Qnnnn, 18th and Claymont
SITS j. J. Gallagher y lIro., 1903 aud 2gUI
Market St; s. c. Mc<eevcr, Mtryland
Ave and Linden 81. We lsey's Pharmacy,
8 h and Monroe; W. l.. smith, 4th aud
Harrison; I. C.. Taylor & Co, 333 Il. Attn
st Mnnton * Turgeite. N. l., Cor. liIb
and Orange SIS, Garrett s. smith. bel.
Ave. and Dupont. only. The family doc.
tor book. a valuable publication given
TO you FREE by any Of the above drug
glsts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

The phutographng for ons part of
Masterpieces from the Art Gallaries
OF the World" costs over one hundred
dollars. The engraving, which Is ex-
ecuted on copper by the beet artists
costs over five hundred dOllars purt
They are then printed on expensive
coated pupei, especially made Tor this
work. with ink that costs two dollars
a pound and we give them to sub
scIiber5 FOR only ton cents d part and
the coupons. How aud why do we
make ouch N wonderful oiler2
The how is explained by the fac t
that a number of the leading journals
of the continent have divided up the
original cost between them and count
that as given away. The why Is be.
cause we want to double our circula-
ton; we believe this to baa better way
tlian making an expensive can faSs.
Wo believe that IL we can induce a
man by giving him these beautiful
works that we can hold him BY the III,
trinsic value of our paper. What do
you think Of tho plan?
Or course our Old readers get The
benefit OF our offer. Our reward from
them must come in the missionary
work they do for us. During this
week at Intervals We will publish al
additional special first part coupon
which with ten conts will get the first
part This We want you to cut out
give to your friend telling him how
good the book ia and advising him IL
get them nll as they come out Art
We asking too much from youI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13
NEWS OF TEE DAY.
An Item of Interest to
Everybody.
This Will Please You More Than
Any Common Event.
Read 1t Carefully and Ponder
Over 1t Long and Earn
.- estly. ..=..

The most important news OF the
day Is that which most nearly con-
Germs US all.
In these times OF business anxiety,
the constant nervous strain on the
system las fearful effect upon health
II you are not In perfect health you
cannot hope to win success.
This fact was fully appreciated by
Mr.. Nye L. Smith. Of Montpelier. VT,
a we'll known and respected business
aud society man.
"A year ago last spring" he says, II
was completely run down and was
very nervous indeed. l ON Of very
nervous disposition. / had no appe'
tite and was unable to sleep. and when
l rose in the morning | was as tired
as when went to bed. My digestive
organs were completely unstrung,
whatever ate distressed me, becom'
ing sour.
Il exercised extreme care in eating,
and even then had to suffer always
after my meals. ! worked in pain all
tho time while suffering from my con
dition. This state of affairs lasted fol
some time. and while l was trying
various kinds Of medicine from which
| derived no permanent good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

The simple faith of the Norwegian peas
ants is that the seeing or not seeing of be
ings of the other world is "a mere question
of strong or weak nerves. There a
ghost on every ship" says the same an
thprity. My own uncle, who saw the
unseen plain from his childhood was mar
rird TO woman who could not believe in
spirits lie had Il fishing smack of his
own and saw strange things of nights
Ono night he asked her to go ont with
linn, and she went III | STE anything, |
will call for you, he said, and she agreed
To it. In the dark middle of the night he
could see three men come walking on the
water toward the little vessel He went
aud called his wife, saying
=" Look out now do you see nothing
+" No, said his wife. i see nothing
but the water aud the darkness. -
Well, said he, there are three men
there plain to be seen, and now III go and
get up the nets, for storm is surely com
ing
Two O'Clock was the wonted hour for
getting up he nets, hut wait he would not
in spite of all that his wife could say to
him.
when Q o clock came, the nets of all the
other fishermen were lost, and their boats
nearly wrecked in n sudden great storm
that rose, but my uncle was well out Of
lit, and anchored in safety, because h,
could read the signs they were all blind
to. ALL the Year Round.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

Admitting tho following which we
clip from the Philadelphia Record to
be correct. We may soon expect to
hear the Democrats spoak OF the great
est depression In business as a provi-
pentia! dispensation as acoordin. TO
the declatatlon CT plous author that
God to save tho father took tho son. ="
When people become poor they are
very liable to bacome ptous. As IL re.
suit OF the hard times throughout the
United States, there is II wonderful re-
v.vall OF interest in religious! affairs.
In the Western States u census OF ra-
cent conversions shows that nearly
$1,000 persons have Joined the church
and resolved to live better lives. Great
revlvals are also In progress ia New
York and New Jersey. 1t is altogether
natural that Us the conditions OF liz
Ing in this world become hard and
ionerous the attention OF men and wO.
men should he turned TO Lhs futur
ME.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

At the meeting OF the Board OF Edu :
cation last evening 1t was resolved
upon to attend tho funeral OF John
Malvena. Mayor Shortliige In NOV.
ing the sumo, paid deserving com
pllrnent TO Mr.. Mulvena. and said that
tue Washington school iS monument
to hiu, Mr.. liaynari aud President
lidirl also eulogiled Mr.. Mulveua.
The trouble over the school furniture
al East Lake was reporJsd settled II
was also reported That the contract for
the curtains FOR the new school nal
been awarded to Forbes a 20. The
matter OF Few furniture and clocks
needed in the new school was referred
TO the committee with power to net
The committee on teachers recon-
uendetl that the following appoint
mOnts ba made: Maggie A, Money
fourth assistant boys department, No,
-; Christine Hellings. monitor teacher
No, "A; Mary b. Dennison. seventh as.
,sis'ant in girls department, No. 4
Fannie Colt, assistant principal in No.
s; Marion Crozi1r. nth assistant IN
No. $, Mary {. Steele, assistant princi,
pal No. 20
The treasurer's report for the month
was presented and received.