davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
WOULD MEAN A PRorECroRATn
Cleveland Favors Improving Pearl
Harbor for Coaling station.

WASHINGTON, March "a --Notwithstand-
ing the fact that President Cleveland has
withdrawn from the consideration of the
senate the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
and has intimated that he has no present
intention OF laying that question before
.he senate again for its action. IL Is inti-
mated in we'll informed quarters that the
president Is disposed TO use at least n
portion OF the fund OF $3.50 900 which has
been placed NJ his disposal TO establish
coaling stations at any place. for the
specific purpose of establishing United
states naval and coaling stations in Pearl
harbor. Hawaii. The effect OF this would
Ne, OF course. to accomplish for the Ha'
waiians the arrangement they most de-
sire next TO annexation itself IL ia con
ceded that the actual occupation of Pearl
harbor for the purpose for which IL wa,
granted In 1857 will amount 10 assuming
a protectorate over the islands, and the
Hawaiaus would then have no cause To
Gear interferencs in their affairs by are;
other power.
EN- Senator Edmunds has recently
called the attention of the state and navy
departments To the provisions OF the sun
dry civil appropriation act OF August ),
1892. which he was instrumental in pass
ing. by which quarter OF million OF
dollars was placed at the disposition OF
the president for the purpose OF csta blish-
ing United States coaling stations abroad
Congress, at the time. deliberately -
fused to make specific appropriations
which were recommended for Samoa and
Pearl harbor 10y the secretary OF the navy,
the reason given being that IL was not
good policy q announce to the world just
what am punts this government would
expcnd I'm specific localities, especially In
view OF the possible efforts to secure
facilities at Mole 81 Nicholas. or some
other point in the West Indies, IL contin-
gences made them more desirable
President Harrison understood that tho
money was To bc used at Pearl harbor,
but before he was able to take any steps
in the matter the agitation of the annex
alton question caused him TO wait in tho
hope that that could bo first accom-
plished. With annexation. the army OF
the United States would have To- take
charge OF the harbor improvements, and
the money would have TO be expended
through the war department This indi-
Gates the real reason which may havSin-
fluenced congress To place the money in
the hands OF the president. instead OF
srpropriating IL directly To either de-
partment
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
LIVELY EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Senator Call Will Make War To-day
on Certain Nominations

WASHINGTON. March % -To-day's exc
ecutiye session OF the senate gives prom
ise OF causing some vigorous argument
behind closed doors. IL will be held in
accordance with Mr.. Calls notice, 1t being
his intention TO make fight against the
appointments made for the state OF Flor
ida Mt large. There nominations are:
George W. Wilson, collector OF internal
revenue for the district Of Florida VIM.
II. Milton, jr. surveyor general; Henry
w Long, register OF the land office, aud
Newman ID. Wainwright, receiver OF pub
lie moneys.
All these nominations were made In
opposition TO Mr.. Coils protests. and In
the face Of his recon mendstions OF other
applicants. II IL said that Mr.. Call takes
this ~ n declaration Of war. and has ar
rayed his forces for the contest In the
senate At all events, the battle Is to DO
iought out to-day.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Cataracts ON GIadstone's Eyes

LONDON, March % DR.. Nethercliffe's
examination of Mr.. Gladstone's eyes con-
firmed the reports which have been in
circulation of late that Mr. Gladstone mad
cataract on each eye. The oculist In
formed the ex- premier that. while the cat
aracts might have the effect to deprive
him of his sight entirely before they were
in condition to be operated upon it would
not increase the danger attending their
removal nor impair the chances OF the
i full restoration Of his sight The opera
tion will bs performed in about three
months
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

WAsHINGToS, March 22.-The business
OF the senate yesterday was confined al
most exclusively 90 bills on the calendar
unobjected TO. Twenty-Five OF them were
passed. They consumed no more time
shan was required 20 have them read in
full by the clerk. None Of them were Of
general importance or interest At 2
o'clock. when the morning hour expired,
the calendar was laid aside, and from
that time until $3.50, when the senate ad-
journed, discussion was kept up on a
bill 20 simplify the form Of deeds OF con.
veyance trust and releases Of land in tho
District Of Columb bia. No action was
taken on the bill, which still remains the
unfinished business.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
COXEY'S latest Plan
4 Goddess Of Peace to
Lead His Army.
He Engages His 15-Year-Oid Daugh-
ter for That Duty, But His Di'
yorccd Wife Puts Damper on the
Plan-The Good Roads" Man Hav-
ing a Good Time in pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, March - j. :. CoNey,
president OF the Good Roads Associa-
tiou' and king Of the "CoNey Common
Veal Army OF Peace arrived in Pitts
burg last night from Massillon, O., and
placed his signature on the Hotel Ander-
son re sister and WAS assigned TO - n
day room. Mr.. CoXey went at once 10 a
we'll known Fifth avenue cafe He was
soon joined at the bar by "a large crowd
OF friends and others who assembled out
OF curiosity TO see the man who was going
10 bring about the emancipation OF the
laboring people Mr.. CoXey clinked his
glass with his numerous friends who
wished him success in his coming march
To Washington. He is still confident that
he will leave MaSsilloE on Easter sunday
with his army and will arrive at Wash
ington with "A half "A million men.
When asked his business in this city,
Mr.. CoXey declined TO answer.
About the only new information l
have To give out tonight he said, lis
that there will be one lady in the army.
She will" he continued. "be robed in
white and ride white horse at the head
OF the army and will be known as the
Goddess Of Peace" >"
Mr. CoXey declined 10 give the yotng
ladys name A well known transfer
company Of this city has rendered Coxey
"A large band wagon for the use OF his
band while passing through this city.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

BUDAPEST, March %, The city council
have decided 10 provide tomb for Kos.
suth's body in case IL be buried in Hun
gary. A deputation OF councilmen will
go To Turin To atteld the services attend
ant upon the removal of the body. The
independence party will demand in the
chamber that the government fix n day
OF national mourning fee the dead patriot
and take steps TO erect monument to
him at the expense of the state. Great
preparations for the general observance
of "A day of mourning aad for the recep-
tion of kossuth's body on Hungarian soil
are proceeding in all the cities OF the
kingdom
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
HUNGARY'S DEAD PATHIor
Numerous Evidences of Esteem TO
kossuth's Memory.

TURIN. March - - Premier Francesca
Crispi telegraphed TO kossut his son as
follows;
Il learn with the deepest regr't of the
death OF your dear father. whose glorious
past will dwell iueffaceably in the hearts
of all lovers OF liberty"
kossuth's executors searched his
papers. but were unable 10 find will
or directions for the funeral.
Wayne MacNeagh, American ambas-
sador % Italy, has intimsted To the fam
ily of kossuth that the United States
viii be officially represented at the
funeral
The municipal council OF Turn offered
TO provide suitable tomb for the burial
of kossuth in this city and TO accompany
the interment with appropriate honors.
A east of the face was taken. and the
body has been embalmed. Ii is stated
that the remains OF kossuth's wife and
daughter who were buried in Genoa,
will be exhumed and removed 10 Pesth,
where, it is now stated, the Hungarian
patriot will be- buried
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
The California Contingent.

ONTARIO. Cal, March 2l-The Indus
trial Army numbering bout GOO men.
In four organized companies. arrived here
Sunday night Later in the evening they
attempted TO board n freight train, but
IL passed by without stopping. In the
morning, mem bers Of the army elm bed
aboard a freight train bound foy Cotton,
The tra.umen making no resistance and
even waiting until all could get on board.
CoLToS. Cal, March 2O.-The Indus
trial Army" arrived from Ontario thi.
mornng. Citizens provided food. The
nen were orderly. The next stop will be
Yuma Arizona.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

HARTFORD, Conn. March 90 Dan
bury Chinaman has certificate oI
naturalization issued in 1883 making him
a citizen Of the United States. The ques-
ton as to whether he is now required TO
register and obtain certificate OF resi-
dence or be deportcd under the provisions
VI the Geary Chinese exclusion act, is 10
be submitted by Collector Byxbee 10 the
United States treasury department
Judge Shipmnn OF the United States cir
cult court OF appeals recently gave an
opinion that "a Cbinamhn cannot be
made a citizen under the present laws
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Ohio Officials Alert.

COLUMBUS, March 2O.-"No orders have
been sent 10 Col Geyger, of the eighth
regiment, at Massilon by Gov. Mckinley
regarding the CoXey industrial Army
as has been reported" >" said Adj i.-Gen. q.
C. Howe last night al have talked the
matter over with the governor. however,
and we are watching the developments
at Massilon. cannot see where single
recruit to his army will come from Ohio,
yet some people are taking an interest in
the scheme. a il proved by the enormous
mail Coxey gets every day. lie would be
a bad man 20 lead crowd Of discon-
utad~,ecnlaN 80
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Many Italian Rioters in Hew York
CIubbed and Arrested

New YORK. March 10 A mob of Ital-
ians and a squad OF police had a hand to
hand fight just before dark last evening
at the corner of First avenue and ll3th,
street. Blood flowed freely and two of
the policemen were pretty well used up,
while two of the Italians are in the hos
pital and Lsany others have bandaged
heads, Sixty prisoners were captured and
are now locked up in the East 104th street
station house. The cause of the trouble
was the crap shooting of lot OF Italian
boys who infest the greater part Of the
UPTOWN Little Italy,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Too Many Eggs.

NEW YORK, March - Within the past
two days 52,717 cases OF eggs have been
received by the produce merchants u
this city. Each case contains 32 dozens.
and thus there are lGSS, S6i dozen, or
20, 2G6, ,3Gs eggs on the market for Easter
consumption. This is "A remarkably
large number for this season, and there -
n glut in the market in consequence. The
wholesale price has dropped from II ~
cents to IL cents dozen for fine new
western eggs. while southern eggs, which
average smaller. are sold for II cents
dozen. Next mouth eggs are likely TO be
cheaper, as April IL n great laying month.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
WORST IN TEN YEARS.
Storm and Floods Causing Great
Damage in Arkansas

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March %. Rain
continued to fall all day yesterday max
ing the dfth day and ght it has poured
almost without ceasing. The Ouachita
river is sweeping away everything in its
path. No trains have yet moved on the
Hot Springs railroad .s the track is still
under water. Tn. ferryboats along the
river have been swept away and all
farms in the bottoms have been cleared
OF fencing and left barren.
ARKADULTHIA, March 22 This locality
has experienced rain storm with thun-
der and lightning for forty eight hours.
The rainfall for the last twenty four
hours was eight and one-half inches.
Trains are all delayed 1t is the worst
storm for ten years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Miners Accept Wage Hcduction.

PHILLIPsBURG. Pa, March 2O-At the
miners mass meeting in this place yes
terday afternoon, which was attended by
g. 900 miners, on the advice Of the lead
ers Of the organization, n resolution was
adopted accepting the reduction offered
by the operators Notification was gwen
the operators that the reduction was ac-
cepted under protest, and that de
mind would be made for "A restoration Of
the old scale Of wages whenever other
regions were brought Ia line 10 make n
like demand.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
New Directors for New England.

Boston. March %. The annual meet
ing of the New York & New England
railroad was called 10 order by Nice-Pres-
ident Odell The following ticket was
presented for directors and was elected:
Gordon Abbott, Charles +. Adams, Pad;
a. s. Bigelow. Francis &. Lowell. a. &.
Tower :. VI. Wald, John Kean, jr.. John
G.. Moore, r. {. Platt, Samuel Thomas,
Benjamin +. Tracey. John w. Doane,
Spencer Erwin, Joseph r. Snnott. Ar.
thur Brock, VI. J. Perry, b r. Vaughan,
ID. :. Plume and Arthur S.walL
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
MandeIbsum's ,rnokcd silk.

NEW YORK, March 22-At the time
the notorious Nine Mandelbaum went
10 Canada, fugitive from Justice ten
years ago, there were 3 900 yards OF silk
found in her trunks at her famous
fence" which were ordered TO be placed
in the care OF the American Safe Deposit
company, 10 be disposed Of after her trial.
As the trial never took place, and the de-
fendant il now dead. District Attorney
Fellows issued an order for the silk 10 be
sold at auction. and the proceeds TO be
turned over 70 the police pension fund.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Confidence Ira Roscbery.

DUBLrE, March 20. - The Freeman's
Journal says that Lord Rosebery's Edin-
burgh speech has con founded the prophe-
cies OF disaster 90 home rule and justified
the confidence felt b. his friends that he
never at any time harbored the absurd
doctrine ascribed 90 him by the London
Times and John Redmond.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
All Pcsth In Mourning.

PEsTI, March 22-lt has been decided
that the expenses OF the burial OF kossuth
are To be paid by the city of Pesth. At
the opening of parliament a large mum.
ber of wreaths and various emblems Of
mourning were displayed in the chamber
OF deputies. Hundreds of public and pri-
vate buildings in the city are draped with
black, and upon many OF them black
bordered flags have been hoisted All
of the newspapers appeared with black
borders, and the theatres will all be
closed
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Chinese Boycott n Sunday School.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2O.-Twen-
ty-five Cinnamon have declared boycott
against the First " r. church Sunday
school. A week ago their opium dens
were raided. G5 arrests made. and fan-tan
paraphernalia in abundance confiscated.
Mrs Crocker, wife Of Police Sergeant
Crocker. teaches the Chinese Sunday
school class. and they allege that she
gave the police hint Of their gambling.
They have. therefore, decided % boycott
her and the sunday school
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
SHEA held FOR MURDER.
Verdict OF the Coroncr's Jury in the
Troy Election Tragedy.

Troy, n. ", March % The jury In the
inquest relative TO the death of Robert
Ross, killed March at IA 18th ward poll
ing place in this city, returned the fol.
lowing verdict:
"The jury finds that Robert Ross
came TO his death on the sixth day Of
March, at the third district OF the 18th
ward, Troy, from the effects Of Run-shot
wound from n revolver in the hands Of
Barthol onew Shea"
When the verdict was announced n
large crowd was in the court room, and
there was long applause. Coroner Col
Inns issued a commitment for the reten-
tion OF Shea in Jail on a charge Of murder
in the first degree.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
TilImnn AT Washington.

WAsHfSCToS, March 20.-GJv. Tillman,
Of South Carolina, Is in Washington 70
confer with officials Of the national gov
eminent on liquor seizures in South Car
olna by federal officials. \ conflict Of
Jurisdiction has arisen between United
States internal revenue officials and Gov.
Tillman's constables and IL II TO settle
this question. which il highly import
ant one. that he has come here.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Now York postmas,ers Held dUp.

WAsHfSGToS, March p Since the be-
ginning Of the present session of congress
only eight nominations of New York
postmnsters have been confirmed by the
senate. There are now pend ing before
the com mmittee 20 which they were referred
a. nominations
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
,itcbioan Onicrrs Must Go.

LANSING, Mich, March 81 The sn
preme court handed down a decision in
the case OF Governor Rich against State
Treasurer Hambitzer. Secretary Of State
Jochim and Land Commissioner Berry.
The decision sustains Gov. Rich's action
ia removing these Oh .ials from office.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

ST LOUIS March o. --Yon Lee. Chi
naman, was arrested for aving hired n
high binder named Sam Sing TO Kill n
fellow Chinaman named Sim Pean Five
dollars was paid down last week 20 bind
the bargain and Sij more was % be paid
when the job was completed. Pean gave
information 20 the police about a gam
bling house that was pulled recently.
The hired assassin talked too much and
the conspiracy was exposed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Archnriest of st. Peter,.

ROME. March - Cardinal Rsmpolla.
papal secretary % state. has been nomi-
mated archpriest Of ST. Peters. The
nomination excites much comment. The
Moniteur de Rome says that IL Is due 70
the critiosl state Of affairs In Rome.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

We would advise any Of our readers
who are in want Of dentistry work TO
call upon Dr. II. Lee Dickerman. ABS
Westminster street. DR.. DickermAn
bias had long experience and his prices
|are reasonable for FIRST class work Give
him a call.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Jersey city omciaIs Indicted.

JERSEY CITY, March - The grand
Jury has indicted the street and water
commissioners for malfeasance There
are FIVE counts, the specific charges being
fraud in the purchase Of supplies, fraud
lin making contracts for plumbing and
fraud in connection with the work and
payments therefor on pu bile school build.
ling No 25. The indicted persons will be
notified to appear and plead at once aud
then Judge Lippincott will name the date
for the trials, lie will also preside over
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
County Court Sale of valuab!o
Lands.

In obedience to a decreeof the County Cout
of Blount County, Tenn. rendered at it's
October term 1894 in the cause of h. p, Nc
Reynolds VS. Pearl G. Wallaoeet ais in a pro-
ceeding for partition, will sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in Mary vile,
Tenn, on Thursday the LIST day OF November
1894, a tract Of land situated in the 5th district
of Bount County Tenn and on the Tennessee
River adjoining the lands of jerry Symmetry.
james and Edmundson land; and known as
the James Holland farm" The tract Of land
contain 2J7 acres, 81 of which Is encountered
with the homestead interest of the minor heirs
of Sarah 4, Holland, dec. The sale will he
made on CT edit of 8 and II months and in bar
of the right of redemption subject to Home
stead rights of minors: The purchaser 10 give
note bearing interest from date with approved
8 curty,
will also sell unGer the some decree at the
Court House door in the city of ,kuoxville.
Tenn, on the 2nd. day of November rsat
a certain house ard lot situated in the village
o. Concord in 10Th district of Knox County
Tenn. and known as the Simmons lsoperty
adjoining the lots of W. A Dalton, and Il. r.
Stone; Terms ofssle same as stated above.
This i,h day of October 1894.
Ben Cunningham, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Or. Marston spent her summers
vacation of few weeks at Ami a vii
lage up among the Hi malays.
She says the scenery there is grand,
beyond description.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
NOTICE.
County Court Land Sale.

Purfnant to a decree of the County Court for
Blount County, Tennessee, rendered at The
October Term. 1894 will sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House door. in Maryville.
Tennessee, on the 1 day of November. 1884. =
tract of land situated in District number J.
Blount Comfy. Tennessee, containing 228 acres
more or less. ond adjoining the land- Of J. A..
Walker, Alex Hutton, ], N. Hutton. jazz
Howard and others and known as the W. u.
Bingham farm. The farm will be sold as "a
Whole, and then in scperate tracts, and the
sale adopted that brings the most money.
Said sale will be made on credit Of &, -
ard, IS month in bar of the equity OF redemption
for partition in the case of John G. Parsons ct
ais VS.. B. l. Bingham ct ais. the purchaser To
give note with good secarity. bearing interest
from date Of sale, and lein retained on said
land for payment of tho purchas money
This day of Oct 1894.
Ben Cunningham.
Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

zoos, 100, wC--c ocScrIed. BesiCc, he MA
seen TO che on tho porch when he entered.
Alas she was not hore Or had gone
He sighed profoundly; and, unconsciously,
murmured:
'My fatcm
The English girl, who had, heretofore,
never lacked appreciative listeners, felt
poued at his inattention and non-committal
answers. She had made extra efforts to
win his interest, and now burst forth, icly,
with tho remark:
''Mr. Fairfax, you seem to forget your
self"
Thus recalled to his senses. Fairfax, aftor
apologizing, confessed that he expected to
meet friend there that evening, but had
been disappointed. Too polite to inquire
whom he meant, yet Modified by his answer,
the girl resumed her talk.
Although still preserving subdued,
rather sad demeanor, that became him Won
derfully well and rendered him more inter-
esting in the eyes of his companion, who
had now determined to satisfy her curiosity
with regard to him, Fairfax actually found
himself becoming interested in her. He
gradually came to realizing sense Of the
brilliant conversational powers Of the beau
tiful creature who stood before him. Her
large, deep-blue eyes beamed with intelli-
gence, and were capable, he thought, OF
glowing with the passion of love, or of ter
rible anger. Tall, magnificent of physique,
crowned with profusion of brown hair, ar
ranged in simple but lovely folds, her
cheeks glowing with health, she reminded
him of some grand Morse maiden whom the
old Vikings acknowledged their princess.
As he was listening to her conversation,
the light struck full upon his face from
above. Anxieties had not failed to make
thereon their marks. Aroused as he was to
night, and yet saddened, he appeared like Q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Evergreen, Door Co WIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

handsome and physically-vigorors ycung
English girl, daughter Of the Earl of Broad
acres.
So eager was Fairfax TO discover if the
object of his search were in tde room that,
at first, he was not even civil to the girl;
paying little heed TO her delightfully."- orig
inal and brilliant conversation.
No Natalie was anywhere to be scent Al
the guests seemed TO be gathered in the
:.sesSe hall. The ballroom and tie adjoining