davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
BirnctaIic Conference.

LoSDoN, May 3-The international bi-
metallic conference was formally opened in
the Mansion house. The opening address
was delivered by ex-T,ord Mayor Sir David
Evans. a large number of delegates were
present, including some Of the best known
Of British and foreign nnanciers. Letters
were read from Archbishop Walsh, Of
Dublin, and the president Of the bank Of
France regretting their inability to be
present. A paper was read by Prof
Shield Nicholson on The Fall in the Gen
eraI Level % Prices in Relation 10 the Ap-
probation of Gold, and the Divergence in
the Relative Value of Gold and Silver"
and a general discussion of the subject fol-
lowed. The conference was presided over
by Lord Mayor Tyler.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
MAY TRANSPORT KELLY.
Gov. jackson Will Try To Send the
Commonwcalcrs Out of Iowa.

DEs MONIES Ia, May As a result Of
conference of the delegation from the diff
ferent trades union Of this city with Gov.
jackson it is probable that Des Moines will
be rid Of Kelly and his 800 wealers with
in few hours.
The governor promised 10 do all in his
power towards procuring transportation
for the army, and suggested that If Kelly
would consent 10 take boat to some point
on the Mississippi river, railroad transpor-
tation might be procured. The governor
said further that these men must not be
allowed 20 starve while they remain in this
state. but nevertheless he realized the bur
den that their care was placing on the
community
Kelly has consented TO accept transpor-
tation by water hoping 90 be able 10 make
arrangements for boat on the Ohio river
also
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Small Riots at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., May "A May Day
yleeting OF unemployed was held in the
public square here. The crowd numb bcred
fa- into the thousands a procession
formed and marched 10 the west side, On
the central viaduct an electric motor was
encountered. The motOrman refused 10
stop and when one Of the marchcrs at
tempted TO force him to obey the order Of
the mob he struck one Of them in the face
and knocked him from the car This made
the crowd wild with rage. Some one began
firing pistol and the crowd attacked the
car with clubs, smashed the windows and
left it "A wreck. At the West Side market
house n similar demonstration was made,
but a rapid firing Of guns frightened the
crowds into she belief that the police were
coming down on them and they scattered.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
senator Dawes Golden Wedding.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, May . Nature fur.
nished the lovelest Of May days for the oh.
servance Of the golden wedding Of ex-sena-
tor and Mrs Henry J.. Dawes. From all
over the country came letters and kilograms
Of congratulation and many valuable tOk.
ems Of remembrance. Prominent among
these were pair Of beautiful candlestick-
from senator Hoar. The Observance ofthe
anniversary began az noon, when n wedding
breakfast was served 20 the Dawes family
and intimate friends. The patty was a very
distinguished one.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
FRANK HATTON'S WILL.
His Widow Gets Everything Except
His Library, Which His Son Gets.

WAsHINGToN, May 5.-The will OF
the late Frank Hatton has been
filed with the register of wills. He
bequeaths his library 10 his son,
Richard, and his interest in the Washing
ton Post company, with the remainder of
his estate, real and personal, TO his wife,
Lizzie :. HattOn
The will says: Having full faith in the
friendship, loyalty and honesty of my
business associate, Beriah Wilkens, com
mend my wife 10 trust TO him for a full
and detailed statement Of my interest in
the Washington Post company, and 20 be
guided by his judgment in the management
of said interest
His widow Is requested 10 retain his in,
terest in the Washington Post company,
and she is made the executrix without
bond
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
PARK PROTECTION.
Aggressive Action by the Authorities
mt Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The secretary 81
the interior has written letter Of instruc-
tion To Capt George III. g. Gale, who has
been detailed by the secretary of war TO
proceed with Troop &, 4th cavalry, and
establish headquarters in the Yosemite
National park in California, and has sent
a duplicate Of these instructions 10 Capt.
Parker OF Troop B, 4th cavalry, who has
been detailed 10 proceed 20 the Sequoia
National park, California, and establish a
camp within its limits.
In these letters of instructions the secre.
tary encloSes copies of the rules and regu-
lations relating 90 the several parks. Hs
directs that these rules and regulations be
strictly enforced I'm every particular and
that the original woods and lands shall he
restored 20 their pristine condition and
flora, trees animals birds and fish being
carefully preserved from any interference
whatever without distinction of persons
They shall remove Instantly from the res
ervations any trespassers and in 80 em-
phatio and severe manner that they will
not choose to repeat the oflcnSe. II they
undertake 10 repeat the offense the officers
are authorized 10 use so much force as will
prevent the accomplishment of their pur
pose.
The secretary directs that the officers for
ward report upon the nature of the coun-
try under their superintendence; its water
course, game, etc, with any suggestions
deemed best to its proper management.
The secretary further directs the officers to
report 10 the interior department without
sending their communications through the
channels of the war department, as they
are deemed To bc direct representatives of
the interior department, as well as army
officers
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Judge Longs Pension Reduced.

wAsHISGToN, May 4.-In view Of the
non-appearance Of Judge Long, Of Michi-
gan. or his attorney, a. instructed 20 do 20
by the commissioner Of pensions, 20 show
cause why his pension should not be re-
ducsd within - days Of the receipt Of the
notice, Commissioner l.Ochran has disposed
Of long controversy By cancelling the pen
sion certificate for S52 per month on ac-
count Of total disability and issued new
one at the reduced rate Of so per month,
which was sent 20 Judge Long through
the agency Of the official mail.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
France and England.

PARIS, May 4-The Gaulois prints an
extremely unlikely story to the effect that
when the prince Of Wales was recently in
Paris he declared his wish that France and
England should adopt views in common
respecting n European policy. The prince
Is said TO have thought IT. possible for Eng
land 10 act 40 n buffer between France and
Germany, and thereby guarantee peace
and facilitate general disarmament.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Narrow Escape From EIcctrocution.

PIrTsBURG, May 4.-James Jiles, cen
trial district telephone lineman, narrowly
escaped elcctrocution at noon. While on a
high pole the wire which he was tighten
ing broke, the end falling across AN electric
light wire Jiles was knocked from the
pole and fell across the network Of wires
below, unconscious where he hung, head
down, in mia-air a fellow workman
climbed the pole and carried Jilcs 10 the
ground, where he was restored 10 con
sciousncss. He was badly burned.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
strike Of BrickInakcrs.

KINGsToN, y. Y, May 4-Thcre is not
n brickyard in operation between this city
city and Glasco. over n hundred Of the
strikers went 10 Glasco and ordered the
men in Washburns two yards and in Van
Dcusens yard To quit work, which they
did at noon. The visiting strikers were
peaceable enough, bnt the Glasco laborers
were compelled 10 join the strikers whether
they were willing or not
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
state Treasurer Jackson's Bond.

HARRISBURG, May 5.-The bond of State
Treasurer elect Jackson, in the sum Of
$500 900, has been filed at the state depart
ment. His bondsmen are J. G. Bomberger
and Major Lane :. Hart, Of Harrisburg:
James McManus, Clay Kemble, VIM VI.
Singerly, Chas. A. Horton and Henry
Bumm, of Philadelphia; Frances J. Tor
renee, Allegheny; aud J. Mem. King and
John Paul. of Pittsburg
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Liauor-DcaIing Postmastcrs.

WAsHINGToN, May 5.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Bissell says that the interview with
him in regard 70 the appointment Of 81
loon keepers as postmasters while practi-
cally correct, is nevertheless misleading
The postmaster-g general does not consider
the question from prohibitionist point Of
view, that in his opinion having nothing
whatever 70 do with the matter Of appoint
ment, but from the moral effect that such
appointments would have on such an inn
mense institution as the mail service.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Madagascar Goes Back on Silver.

LONDON. May 5-A despatch 20 the
Central News from Antananarivo says that
an attempt was recently made 20 force the
circulation Of a deprecated silver currency
in Madagascar az It's face value, whereupon
the government on March - issued de
cree that silver without a gold guarantee
should be no longer current.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Warm Welcome TO Dcbs.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 5.-Four thou
sand friends of President Debs Of the
American Railway union gave him an en-
thusiastic welcome when be arrived home
from IT. Paul. lie made brief speech in
which he said the Great Northern victory
had no parallel in the history Of organized
labor. II was q victory for united labor
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Millionaire Kings Case Again.

Providence, r. l., Mi.04.-A commits
sion has been appointed in the supreme
court TO pass upon the sanity Of William
H. King, the Newport millionaire confined
In Mclean insane asylum at SOmeryille,
Mass George Gordon King his newly
appointed guardian, desires 20 have him
trar sferred 20 Butler asylum in this city.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Denvcr's Female Coscyites.

DENVER, May 4-Thc female Coxey sym
pathizers in this city have organized the
Coxey army reserve relief corps No. /.
They will work in connection with the
Coxey home reserve, soliciting contribu-
tions for the commonwealers ~ Washing
ton and enroute.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Kelly Still at Dcs Moincs.

DEs MorNEs, la, May 2.-It is evidently
a case Of freeze-out between Kelly's army
aud the people Of Des MOines in which the
chances seem 20 be against the army. The
Odds are against the army securing a
train and IL seems probable that the army
will ultimately b. compelled 90 accept the
standing offer of the city 20 transport its
baggage by wagon % Colfax. - miles east
The industrisls are short Of food but web
supplied with determination.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Pardoned Aner - Years.

Providence, X. l., May 2.-Patrick r..
Denahy, who murdered George ". Favor
- years ago and who was sentenced 10
prison for life will he pardoned to-day.
Strenuous efforts have been made annu-
ally for ten years 20 secure his pardon
The murder was brutal cold-blooded and
for plumber only
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Dartmouth,s 1aa Anniversary.

HANOVER, y. H., May 5-The 125th
anniversary Of Dartmouth college will be
celebrated this commencement. On Tues
day, June -. appropriate exercises com
memorating the century and a quarter Of
the institutions progress will be held
Hon. Nelson Dingley. 55, Of Lewiston,
Me-, will deliver the oration.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Rcinhard Nanne.mann Dead.

BERLIS. May l. Reinhard Names
mann. sr.. the great iron manufacturer Of
Remscheid. Rhenish Prussia, near Fiber
field. Il dead. He was born over ~ years
ago I'm him the German nation loses one
Of its oldest and most capable ironmesteD
and manufacturers
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

COLUMBUS. o.. April 26.--w. J. Elliott.
the well. known editor convict, serving a
life sentence In the state prison here. at
tempted suicide by taking poison, while
smarting under punishment inflicted for
mira ction Of prison rules. He will prob
a bly, not die.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
WcIIman Polar Espcdition soiIs

TRoMsoE, Norway May 2.-The Walter
Wellman polar expedition has just sailed
from this port for the island Of Spitzbergen,
which the leader expects TO reach in three
weeks. Mr.. Wellman carries with him
letters for Mr.. Astrup n member Of the
Pcary expedition, from his mother, and for
DIR. Nansen, from friends.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

ALBANY. April c6.-The senate has con.
Cured in the assembly amendments TO
Senator Lexow's New York city non-par-
asan police commission bill which makes
he powers Of the superintendent of po
uce more absolute. The bill riiI now 20
IN the governor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Fifty Government Clerks Discharged

WAsHiNGToN, May a-Fifty cler&r have
Just been dropped from the records and
pension Office Of the war department, and
Of the 80 employees remaining probably
not one will remain the first Of next
month The discharges are due 20 the
practical completion Of the work Of the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
In the Days OF Our Grandmot hers,

Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme
in spring time. Nowadays we take
Humphreys SPECIFIC No 10 for Dys.
pepsia and all stomach troubles, keeping
the blood pure, so that no spring dosing
is necessary. For sale by druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Red Glass for Smallpox.

MEXICO May 5.-Red glass has been
put in the windows Of one Of the rooms OF
the American hospital, with view to tbs
treatment Of smallpox
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

ALBANY, May 5.-Governor Flower has
signed Assemblyman Shefiield's bill abol-
ishing all fees OF the New York county
sheriff and fixing his salary az go, 90.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Irish In America Would Rula

"If the object Of the liberals be 20 give
practical independence TO Ireland the re-
suit would bc that the Irish in America
would he dominant In Ireland too. You
would then have within four hours Of your
coasts the most bitter enemies ~ England
They would command all your trade routes
and menace all your ports. You would
have for your nearest noighbor aIr island
under the domination of mcn who have
shown their hatred Of England by terms
and actions which do not permit Us To
doubt for moment either their sincerity
or pcrmancnCe.
Are you going To hand your brethren in
Ulster over 10 such tyranny, which they do
not cease 20 dread, which they are pledged
To resist 10y every means in their powery'
Long and loud cheering followed this
peroration
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
IRISHMEN IN america
Want to Dominate Ireland,
Says Salisbury.
Home Rulc, He Declares. Would
Bring This About and Surrender
Their Ulster Brethren Ia slavery
To Please the Chicago Triangle
and Tammany Hall Bosses.

LONDON, May 4-Lord Salisbury spoke
in Trowbridge last evening on the gov
crnments attitude 20 the house of Lords
and Irish home rule.
As far as he could see. l.orl Salisbury
said, the country regarded the house of
Lords rs very good institution for check
ing the errors of the house of commons
The upper house did not exist for the
purpose of opposing the national will.
but 10 ascertain that will and Co insist upon
an appeal 10 the people whenever tenn
porary and unreal advantage had been
seized by the lower house with view to
altering the constitution. On the main
issue OF home rule the government had rs-
peatedly shirksd. They apparently shrank
from asking the electors to pass ON their
declared policy Lord Roscbcry had given
recently nv reason for granting home rule
that IL would reconcile the Irish i'm America
Give Up tn Please Tammany BosscsP
"Are we really To give up our Ulster
brethren To slavery I'm order 10 please tho
triangle in Chicago or Tammany bosses I'm
New York" continued Lord Salisbury.
Are we To sink ~ low as thaty (Shouts
of no and 'never.O To my mind this IL "A
reason rather for resisting home rule than
lof granting III.
These men To whom Lord RosebyE ap-
pcals, whose friendship he is so anxious 10
secure, are the most bitter, INSCRIPTIONS
and permanent enemies Of everything
British that can be found In America
There is no slander strange To their
tongues or pens when they refer To British
things and institutions. We have many
friends in America. am proud To believe
that our friends are the large majority,
and hope that the friendship will always
continue.
"lf the majority Of Americans would
venture To speak their minds they would.eI
believe describe the Irish minority with
whom they have To struggle In language
more vigorous than I would presume To
Use. IL any class in America Ia to be con-
ciliated / would rather conciliate the class
that loves us, not the class that pursues
rs with undying hatred
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Leave of absence for four months,
to take effect on or about Jan. 20,
1895, with authority to go beyond
the sea, is granted to Captain ID.
McCaid, assistant surgeon.
Private Dewitt o. Hoffman,
company B, 23d infantry, now at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, is
transferred to company E, Sth in
fantry, at that post.
Leaves OF absence have been
granted for twenty days each to
LiCutenants William d. Davis,
Seventeenth infantry, and George
b. Davis, Fourth infantry.
Private James Brown has been
appointed corporal in troop b,
Fifth cavalry, vice OFT, reduced.
In his annual report Secretary
Lamont quotes: ain recognition
of the long and faithful military
services by Maj General John NJ.
Schofield, commanding the army,
it is suggested to Congress that the
temporary revival of the grade of
acknowledgement in his behalf
would be just and gracious act
and would permit his retirement,
now near at hand, with rank bene-
fitting his merits"
Lieutenant Frank Mcintyre, has
been appointed adjutant of the
Nineteenth infantry, vice French,
promoted captain.
There seems to be but little
chance that the two vacancies now
in the Quartermaster's and commits
sary departments will be filled,
though there is plenty of material
to select from. Secretary Lamont
desires reduction in the staff and
should his recommendation as to
framing Of supply department
not be followed, law cutting the
forces in the pay of the
quartermasters' and subsistence
departments could certainly be
passed. The coming vacancies
during December, January and
May will meet with a like fate
Notwithstanding the influence that
may be brought to bear in favor
of the many aspirants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
New Uses for Reservo1rs.

Although the man, who, for some time,
ContempIates installing pumping plant
TO irrigate small tract Of three TO five
acres may at first grudge the amount of
ground space which his reservoir will
necessarily occupy, he will cease 10 do so
when he realizes how valuable that space
may be made. The people in Western
Kansas VINO have been so successful in
grigating for some years past by the use
U pumps. windmills and Sma reservoirs,
declare that, by the production OF fish aud
Oy the Ice put up for home use and for
sale, the area occupied by the reservoir
may be made the most profitable portion
OF the tract. National Irrigation Jour
nal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
For sale by all Druggists.
Desert Crops.

Jamas A. Hudson. of Chicago, recently
spent few days at Garden City, Kan
saS, the Grad e of irrigation in that state,
and carried home with him, TO show
what can be grown under irrigation, a
gOOdlY bUXful OF farm, garden and or
chard pru ducts. Among the lot are a ff
ty- pound watermelon. an eighteen pound
beet, three "prizelaker" onions from
small patch which produced at the rate
of 400 bushels per acre, several varieties
OF fine apples, some big sweet potatoes
from fields that have Melted from 800 to
500 per acre per year for several years
past, several half grown heads OF red
kattir scOrn 1.-THE coming grain crop
OF the Great PlainS) and, perhaps the
most interesting Of all to the Eastern
farmer, some punches of alfalfa. The
display was gathered up in a couple Of
hours, and is neither so varied nor of
such quality as it might have been. The
apples are from the orchard of Capt. f.
l.. Hall. who shows sixteen varieties of
apples from his orchard at the coming
Finney county fair, the orchard not yet
eight years old. These products of the
once arid and desOlate "Great American
Desert" may be seen at Mr.. IIudSon'S of
ice, at ABB State street. Garden Oity
men are supporting their families upon
three and half to five acres of irrigated
land, irri gated by pumping. So it is that
MONIES OF comfort may be made for mil.
lions OF people in Arid America. Nation
a Irrigation Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10

Oyama was made minister of war. I'm
der his direction the elaborate system
of coast defense has been carried out.
In 1884 he made tour in Europe, Civ
ing thorough attention to military af-
fairs, and on his return inaugurated
many reforms and improvements in the
Japanese army. He married Miss
Sutematsu Yamakawa, the well-knOwn
graduate of Vassar college. He is in
the prime of life, and one of the best
equipped in body and mind of the Jap
anese military leaders. He is noted
especially for infusing his own conf
dence in his men, even to the humblest
soldier.
Pater-No, sir; I can not allow you
to marry my daughter.
Suitor-But love heri
Pater-There's family secret must
tell you.
Suitor-Speal1, speak,
Pater-There's insanity in the fami-
ly. She is derangcd.
Suitor-What is her mania, then?
Pater-Her desire to marry you.-
Puck.