davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
JAPAN AT THE PARLIAMENT.
Conspicuous Figures at The Parlia-
ment of Religions.

Japanese representation at the Parlia-
ment OF Religious was very strong, both
in the number of those present from the
island empire, as well as I'm the scholar
ship OF the papers presented by them.
They represented the Buddhistic faith
and that OF Shintoism, which latter Is
the State religion OF the nation. AT the
opening session OF the Parliament, one
OF the first of the salutations was made
by the Right Rev. Renchi Shibata,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07
Assaulted Ills Father.

Peter McITugh was arranged I'm the
District Court charged with having made
an assault upon his father, Michael Me-
Hugh. By striking him with n chair. He
was sentenced 10 30 days Imprisonment I'm
the county jail. The assault Was un-
usually brutal In its nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

"Harmonized Melodies" is a handsome
volume OF 256 pages, full sheet music size,
each 10xi2k inches, bound in q beautiful
colored cover, bearing ono of Charles Ip-
sens anest productions in artistic design
ing. II is whole musical library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-07

Halls Eair Rencvcr cures dandruf end SCALP
nnc .tions. also all c1ses of badness where the
glands which feed the roots Of the hair are not
closed up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June IL - The brakes
were taken off in the senate today and
more progress was made with the tariff
bill than during any previous three weeks
of the consideration of the measure.
The wine and spirit schedule was ad-
opted, practically without change from
the compr omise plan. and the cotton
schedule was taken Up. The duties on
cotton, flax and hemp manufactures.
from paragraph 237 10 2T inclusive, COM
prising nineteen pages OF the bill were
disposed of. The entire cotton schedule,
ten pages of the bill, was finished in thirty
minutes. The Republicans made no op-
position to the amendments proposed 70
this schedule, maintaining that the rates
though reduced were so changed as 70
make the cotton schedule the most
scientific" ever prepared.
The collar and cuff paragraph, provid.
ing for duty OF 80 cents per dozen pieces
and so per cent AL valorem, while shirts
and other articles composed wholly or in
part OF linen, carry u duty of % per cent.
provoked considerable discussion and
more or less amusement
Tomorrow the wooden schedule will he
taken up. Mr.. Quay gave notice just be-
fore adjournment at $50, that he won Id,
when this schedule was reached tomorr ow.
resume the speech he was delivering four
months ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
AT THE STORM CENTER.
Troops Ordered to Massillon to Protect
Property Of Railroads.

MLSsILLoN. Ohio, June LIN the face
of prospective settlement of the wage
question at Columbus the aspect of the
miners strike and its attendant difficult
ties along the line of the Cleveland, Lor-
aine and Wheeling road, particularly in
this country, grows steadily worse and
what was three days ago local outbreak
at the southern terminus has now spread
over a distance or one hundred miles,
every foot of which seems to be threatened
by the all pervading spirit of lawessness
AT O'Clock this afternoon, Sheriff Doll
sent long dispatch to Governor McKin-
ley asking that troops be sent here at once
to assist in maintaining order. At Mid
vile the strikers captured a coal train and
held it some time and then deliberately
burned the bridge ahead of it. 1t will be
impossible to replace this bridge inside of
three or four days. In the interval traffic
over that portion of the line will be abaa-
uoned
The strike sentiment is so bitter in this
region that men cannot be hired to risk
their lives as track walkers and the road
is at this hour practically unguarded.
Governor Mckinley has notified Sheriff
Doll that his request for the transfer of
militia to tie storm center of the county
will be granted, and that sufficient force
will be ordered to this city at once. In
spite of all the dangers and the difficulties
encountered, three trains have been sent
10 Cleveland today and more will follow,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
SENATOR GODFREY EXPLAINS.
Havemeyer Visited Senate Committee
on Invitation Of Senator Brice.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Caffrey
went before the sugar trust investigating
committee to amplify the statement here
tofore made by him concerning his meet
ing with MIR. Havemeyer at Senator Brice's
house. He was reported in his former tes-
timony to have said he had been requested
to see Mr.. Havemeyer, who happened to
be in Senator Brice's house." but he had
not stated the manner in which Mr..
Havemeyer happened to be there,
which he wished to do today.
prior to seeing Mr.. Havemeyer," Mr..
Caffrey said. there was a discussion be-
tween those present and ex-senator White
aud myself as to the comparative merits
of the ad valorem and specific rates of
duty on sugar. There was great deal
of difference of opinion on this point, and
Senator Brice stated that there was gen.
tleman in the city who knew more about
the operation of any given rate of duty
on sugar than perhaps any other man in
the United States. and that if it was agree
able he would send for him. That man
was Mr.. Havemeyer. Senator Brice asked
me il had any objection to meeting Mr..
Havemeyer aud having a discussion with
him on this particular point. / told him
/ had none. l simply desire to state that
Mr.. Havemsyer came TO the house in pur-
suance of the invitation of Mr.. Brice."
Henry r. Reed went before the commit
tee aud was examined at same length. He
added that he knew nothing OF any specu-
lation in sugar stocks by United States
senators.
The question of holding the investiga-
ton with open doors again came up today
but the COMMITTEES decided to proceed in
legislative session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
EDUCATIONAL NEWS.

A COOPERATIVE book buying associa.
hon has been formed at the University
Of Wisconsin
THE faculty Of the University Of
Pennsylvania give credit for work done
On the college papers
A BRONZE statue of Provost Pepper is
to be erected on the campus at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
ONTARIO has but one teacher to every
two hundred and fifty of her popula-
ton. This means an average of fifty
seven pupils to each teacher.
THE trustees of the University of
Denver ere arranging to pay off the re-
naming Indebtedness of the university,
though the obligations are not due.
ACCORDING to the chairman of the
Glasgow school board, school aecommo-
dalton has increased fifty per cent.
over the whole OF Scotland. and seventy
per cent in Glasgow during the last
forty years.
AT Wellington, Cape Colony, there is
a seminary. founded some years ago,
whose faculty numbered twenty and
whose alumne include more than a
thousand women descendants of Dutch,
Trench and English settlers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, viii attest
tie value 70 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy. SyruF OK Figs
It's excellence Is due to liz presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the i~freshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive: efectuaIly cleansing the system:
dispeliing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession. because il acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels wita0ut weak
ening them and it il perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
syrup 81 Figs Is for ssAe b. al drug
rists IN 59c zad 81 bottles, but ]; IS man
uiactured by the California Flg syrup
Co. only. whose naEse Is printed On every
packzse, sl~o the nzne- syrup O! figs.
and beiug well informed, zen VII nSI
accept any substitute Il ofere<l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
Naval Norea

Tne famous old British wooden BAT
tie ship Benbow, which took part In
the bombardraent of st. Jean d Acre
in 1s4o, and Is over sixty years old, has
just been condemned As unat for fur
Their service, because 81 tho general de-
cay Of her timberA
Two NEW cruisers are 90 be buiis for,
tho British peNy, each ~ which, II n
claimed, Will have greater horse POWER.
By several thoussad. than any other
war yess< sfoat- They are TO DO
nanned tho Powerful and the Terrible,
and win have twenty-five thousand
Horsepower with natural drauaht,,
which is estimated "a give . speed Of
twenty-five knots
THz scheme 10 make the naval hos-
pital of the New York navy gard q
thoroughly appointed institat:on Will
be received with satisfaction through.
cut the navy. Every man Ia the servI
fee contributes from his pay b thu
support Of the naval hospitals. and con-
sequentiy every ono feels that he hA.
the right when i'll 90 demand tho best
possible treatmen. and tho most scien-
tiac appliances fos hb comfort and we'll
being.
TIE London Court Journai N anthora
ity for the statement that forty new
wzrships Of the BritSb navy are lying
lille in Britizh doasyards because 81
lack of sailors To man them This
does No: mean that the ships are en-
tIely without men, but that they can
rot De completely manned because ot
the sbortness q the personnel o. Tho
navy. Most Of the >iips are destined
TO relieve Obsolete VESSELS On foreign
stations. bu. n Is not posaibls To seai
them o9t.-Chieazo Army Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12


Bsw He Saved the Captains Ihtia
Daughter.
''Have you ever wondered Just what
you would do if without a word of
warning you were placed in a situation
where you had the choice of risking
your own life suddenly presented TO
you?" asked Gadderly. at the club the
other night. Several members de-
clarea they had not
Il recall vivid instance of the
kind" said Gadderly. as he ordered
another bottle and braced himself back
In his chair. ut had often been mat
ter of speculation with me as to just
what my action would be in moment
Of extreme peril and am glad to say
gentlemen, that when the time did
come 1 was not unequal to the occa-
sion"
There was a subdued murmur of sup
pressed interest
''Some time ago" he continued, INV
health was so poor that upon the adj
vice of my physicians engaged pas
sage in schooner bound for Florida.
The captain had on board his little
daughter, a sweet child of twelve
years One balmy day after we had
been out about week / was slowly
pacing the deck and / may say that il
was particularly memorable occasion
for me, that being the first day was
able to walk, when / heard sudden
splash. and, looking up hastily, dis
covered that the little girl had fallen
overheard Gentlemen, you can inn
agine my feelings"
Several members nodded
Here was the opportunity Of nv
life There was light breeze and the
schooner was moving lazily through
the water I rushed TO the railing.
For brief instant caught a glimse Of
the terror-stricken face OF my little
co1panion and then she sunk In that
brief moment gentlemen, / have no
hesitation in sayi that lived life
time. And yet say it calmly and dis
passionately. the determination TO save
that little girls life never once was
shaken Before anyone on deck knew
what was about ! sprung TO the rail-
ing and threw-"
1Atu-c ne 1lChcEl lhLeffBolcd
his friend. Gilbscll- old man, you
know you can't swim"
''Iknewit" quietly replied Gadde-Iy.
"AEd you say" persisted Gilback,
'tast you were SO weak that you could
scarcely walk
~ did responded GeSderly.
Then how cc-..d you throw yourself
overheard and save that chil2's life
triumph2nt!y questioned GiIback
My dear fellow said Gzddcrly.
'.you misunderstood me entirely. did
no, sag that I jumped overheard The
captain had already done that
Then what did you dor bres;hie,s-
" Inquired ais sudience-
As was sSoz: to remark when I
WAS interrupted replied Gad6sriy.
Gracefully hiling bis glass. i scrunz
10 the railing aud ;hre~ him . Lee
presc-rer ~. v World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
Stoueuell Won.

NEW YORK, June lit was sitting
hot day at Morris park aud the track was
~ fast as lightning In the ALL Breezs
stakes, the spectators were treated 10 a
stirring finish between Stouerell aad
Roche, IN which the former won by the
shortest of heads in a hard drive r. is
probable Roche might have won IL Midgley
had not bungied. An eighth of u mile
from the flush Roche had S;onenell driv-
ing and could have taken the lead, but
the boy waited until it was too late, AID
although he was gaining rapidly on the
Dwyer Splinter. the distance was too
short and he was beaten. Midgley was
clearly outridden. although no had the
best horse W. B., rank outsider. cap
tured the second race from the fsvorite,
Roller. and VIII Fonzo. Ia the third
race, st. Maxim was au odd on favoriie
and won in . ronp. When the stretch
was reached Griffin tried 70 mske u short
cut on the inside with Atrcphine. As he
did this the colts leg broke of short AT
the pastren joint. Tho colt was fell
brother TO ST. Lsonards, and was shot
soon after he was taken TO the stable. In
The last race Arab won easily from Tom
SkidmOrs in l:39, new record for the
track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
TROOPS CHASE THE MOB.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June ia bout
fifty strikers who have been camped in the
woods near Blue Rock when halted by
blue coats last night drew guns and put
the latter to flight. Tonight four compa-
MES of troops under Capt. Irwin were
hurried to that place on special train.
The troops are securing the woods and if
they meet the mob conflict is expected.
The situation is growing more threatening
every hour.
1l:15 p. N. The three companies have
just returned and the entire regiment has
been ordered to Blossburg where trouble
is expected tonight. Just enough men
have been left aI Camp Forney to guard
the camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE armor plate
investigating committee intends to make
a new movement towards locating weak
spots on war ships. 1t is expected the
navy department will be asked to take off
certain plates of the gunboat Machias and
subject it TO tests. The Machias is now in
the Brooklyn navy yard for the purpose OF
frightening. Her condition Is such that
it is believed certain defective plates can
be traced by specific numbers, and when
located can he upshipped and put to test.
Lieutenant Alderman was again before
the committee today. He gave the history
of some Of the plates with a view to locat-
ing their present whereabouts. he also
gave additional evidence OF the methods
of the work of government inspection
at the Carnegie works. The witness said
the Carnegie company knew In advance
what plates would be taken. The regular
cold water baths secretly given to plates,
as disclosed by some of the informers.
would make the pilates structurally weak
and subject to be cracked by shot. The
evidence of one of the informers located
such plate on the coming tower of the
New York.
Chairman Cummings read from the
evidence of one of the informers. KountZ,
to the effect that he had secured the gov
who was in charge of the stamp. Kountz,
i'll this testimony, went on to give
numerous hearsay reports as to witness. lt
was stated that the lieutenant played cards
and drank during the evening at a hotel
near the works. A young woman en-
ployed at the hotel had told the lnformer
of having helped the officer TO his room on
one occasion. AS to the armor Of the Ter
ror, Lieutenant Alderman said he had
visited the ship and located two plates con-
tanning the defects disclosed by the in-
formers. The plates contained small
of the plates was kept from the
pablo so that the investigation might pro-
coed and that possible injustice TO the
might be avoided. Lieutenant
Alderman located number of plugged
plates in the Monterey. Another plugged
plate was located in each the Cincinnati and
Monterey. Another defective plate was
eaid to be on the Machias.
Lieutenant Alderman presented st ate
ment which was regarded by the commit
tee as very important as it gave the various
ships OF the navy on which the defective
plates referred to are located, with the
exact location of each plate. Or these
plates the defects are of various kinds aud
degrees or seriousness. Lieutenant Acker-
man believed the superintendent of the
works responsible for the irregularities;
while the superintendent was too shrew0
to give orders for such work his influence
for such work brought IL about.
Lieutenant Alderman concluded his
evidence. The committee regards it as the
most valuable yet given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12

DALLAS, Texas, June u-Yesterday a
ST. Bernard dog went mad aud ran smuck.
Passing through the city be killed two
dogs and three cats and bit seven people.
all of them probably fatally. A negro boy
was literally torn to pieces. A lady named
Mrs. Worden was attacked in her house
and terribly mapgied Nick Powers, =
workman at Lsmp's ice factory was seized
by the thigh while attempting to escape
up ladder and WAS frightfuliy lacerated.
Jennings Moore. salesman, had great
shreds of flesh torn from his arm and side.
Mrs Mary Arthur. an invalid lying on a
cot in her home was attacked and her
arms limbs and side tore so she will die.
Policemen finally killed the brute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12

MYsrRR1ous xAnn1AaR

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 11.-Count Eu-
gene de Milkiewic. Of Chinese concession
fame. was married here tonight to Miss
Ethel Small. Is years old. of Baltimore. In
rather a mysterious way. The license was
procured late this afternoon BY q privase
detective. Count Milkiewic came over
MED by Miss Small, the detective, two
other women and man, drove to the res
Idence of Rev. G.. Ernest Smith, Of st.
MichAers aud All Angels church. where
the marriage Was performed at 10 O'Clock
The count said be had been married twice
before. He and hts bride LEFT for Wash
iu.tou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
ONE FAvoRITE WON.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Toiay's card at the
Fair grounds was good one and with the
track lightning fast some good sport was
witnessed by the good crowd in attead-
ance. The results. however, were a series
of dumps for the talent, but one favorite,
Ethel Gray. landing in front The fourth
and sixth events presented the somewhat
remarkable feature of a split handicap.
There were twenty-three acceptances 10
the fourth and the field was divided To
make the sixth race, an occurrence quite
infreuusnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-THE joint
committee on the scale of the operators
and miners went into executive session at
o o'clock this morning Each side eX-
pressed the feeling that circumstances
elsewhere had placed an agreement here In
Jeopardy, but each would try to effect an
agreement if possible. John Mcbride said
Tie miners are not contending for recog-
milton of the miners union, but for uni
form scale.
About $50 this evening the scale COM
mittee announced that an agreement had
been reached and was being drawn up
The compromise WAS on basis OF % cents
for Ohio and 60 cents for Western Penn
sylvania. The agreement Is not 10 take
effect until next Monday, June Is, the
miners desiring to have a week TO submit
the matter to the various districts, as
much opposition to the compromise is ex-
ipected. and the miners viii have to be pre-
pared to accept it. The agreement which
has not been made public will be submit
ted TO the joint conference at p. N. Tor
Qualification.
At the Joint conference tonight the
agreement was ratified.
A. A. Adams, president of the Ohio
miners, who was member of the scale
committee, refused to sign the agreement.
The settlement, however, is final The
scale agreed upon is as follows: PittsDurS,
thin vein, 90 cents; thick vein. 90 cents;
Hooking Valley, 60 cents; Indiana. bitum-
inous, 90 cents; Indiana, block, 40 cents:
'Etreator, ILL.,, 621s cents for summer and 20
cents for winter; Bloomington, H., ia
Cents for summer and S. cents for winter;
LaSaIle and Spring Valley. ILL.,, 7254 cents
for summer and so cents Tor winter. Other
sections in northern Illinois fields at prices
relative to the above. The scale of prices
will be in effect and bind both
parties thereto beginning June is. 1884,
aud continuing until May l, 1895; pro-
vided The above named scale of prices for
the Pittsburg district shall be generally
recognized and observed.
The operators and miners shall cooper
ate in their efforts to secure a general OBJ
servance of said prices aud if. during the
period covered by this agreement, a gen.
eral recognition of the prices herein named
cannot be secured, either party to the
agreement may'call a meeting of the joint
board of arbitration to determine whether
the agreement has been sufficiently COM
piled with TO warrant its continuance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
One Solitary Favorite-

CINCINNATI, June 11.-An excellent card
was offered To 1000 persons who came out
TO Lstonia today. Tee track was light
ming fast, the weather clear and pleasant
aud the betting lively. One solitary
favorire came first under the wire in the
six events. Little Misa. in the first, was
left standing still She WAS equally
played with Advocate for time, aud
nearly as much money was dumped on
her as on Advocate, who ran second.
Lanred. S 10 5, and Jim Donlen, to ia
the fifth and sixth races wers the only
favorites who did not get mark. The
day wound up with a startling surprise in
the victory of Partner, who, on whom was
as high as 20 to l, won the race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
WHAT MAGUIRE THINKS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June lit B. Mcguire,
member of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor, when told tonight of
the terms of settlement made TO the
miners, said: "Well, of course the prices
are not as good as they expected, but under
the circumstances / think it is good
thing. There is no doubt in my
mind that the men who have been making
all this trouble ard melting others to riot
were put there by the operators. They
knew as soon as they began riOting the
militia would be called out. and then
everything would go their own way"
Efforts were made to find Samuel Comp
ers and obtain his opinion of the settle
ment, but without success,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
THE STRIKERS SIDE.

UNIoNTOwN, Pa, June 1.-The strikers
side of the Lamont killing differs materi-
ally from that told by the deputies. They
say the deputies were going through the
house looking for the four prisoners and
were being jsered by women. John NJ.
Mokall, who was killed, was shot in the
back while in his own yard. Stephen
Cornack and George Restorshick were also
at their homes when shot. The strikers
were not armed and not shot WAS fired
by them. The men who had gathered
were attracted by the noise made by the
women and had no knowledge OF what
was going on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-12
RESUMING BUSINESS

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June liver
since the deputies left the field TODAY
merchants have been preparing 10 resume
bnslness The summit the Raven, Eclipse
NO and the Independence mining com
panies began putting men to work today.
ana tomorrow The Victor. the Buena Vista,
the Anaconda, the Zenobin and the Anns
Lee Will open up. and within another week
IL Is expected that every mine In the dis
trict will be in operation. Some OF Their,
viii md 1t necessary 10 use props for a
time and remove surface debris