davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

counterfeiters must be very discourag
ing to the Treasury authorities What
becomes OF all the counterfeit bills and
coins put into the circulation by these
criminals before they are arrested
Who suffers the ultimate loss OF the
values they represents We are always
hearing that the secret service men
have just broken up gang Of counter
feiters, but no sooner are we satisfied
by this report than IA new and often
more formidable gang makes its ap-
pearance in court Arc there not
enough members Of the secret service
force, or are they cramped for money
in following up trails Whatever the
real reason may be, the Secretary Of
the Treasury should clear las depart
ment of the stigma of allowing a fresh
crop of counterfeiters to flourish be-
fore the last one has well been cut
down.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
ROYALTY OUT IN FORCE
Al The Wedding Of Grand Duke Alexander
Miohaeoyitch and Grand Duchess xenIa.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. THE marriage
OF Grand Duke Alexander Michailovitch
and Grand Duchess Xenia, daughter Of the
czAr, was celebrated at the imperial palace
at Peterhof In the presence Of the imperial
family aud numerous other members of
royal families and distinguished person
ages
A salute Of q guns announced the for
m alton Of the bridal party, which was
headed by the czar and cznrina All
the gentlemen Of the party We're in full
uniform or In court costume, while tie
ladies wore the Russian national dress.
The bride wore over her bridal dress n
scarlet mantle lined with ermine.
The metropolitan OF 81. Petersburg met
the procession at the door OF the chapel
The ear led the couple 20 the altar The
metropolitan, assisted by the court clergy,
ofiiciated at the ceremony. A salute OF 100
guns announced the conclusion of tho
marriage.
A grand banquet In honor Of the newly
welded pair was followed by a concert In
the hall OF Peter the Great, and display
OF fireworks In the grounds Of the palace.
The couple then departed for the Chateau
Kopscha, near Krasnoe- Selo. The aity
was en- fete last night. Crowds filled the
streets and there was general illumina-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
THE TELEGRAM.

The Telegram is Hill paper. The
TRIBUNE is "A Democratic paper. We
supported Cleveland. The Telegram
gave him scant support Today the
| Telegram on the inside is swearing at
the TRIBUNE because Mr.. Carroll would
not be party 10 the treachery OF
Chairman Owen Of the Democratic
State Committee TO Mr.. Page.
The history of the affair might as
well be known to the public, and then
the Democrats can Judge. A few days
before the State Convention met which
was to send delegates to Chicago III
1899, a number OF men met in the Mar
ragansett Hotel in Providence. 1t was
agreed TO elect delegates who would
vote against s. r. Honey Of Newport
for National Committeeman and put
Charles Ii. Page in his place. Six Of
the eight delegates slated were elected.
The party boarded the train for Chica-
go and on Sunday afternoon when
nearing Chicago Ray Rathbone, Sheriff
Of Providence County, approached ex-
Mayor Carroll and said that Page
could not be elected on the National
Committee. Mr.. Carroll asked the in
nocent fellow who could be elected and
Rathbone said 1--WE can elect Frank
Owen il we get your vote" Without
saying a word, but angry at Ovens
treachery 10 Page, his law partner, Mr..
Carroll, as temporary Chairman of the
delegation, called the delegates togeth-
or and, when it came time, nominated
Honey for National Committeeman.
That caused CONSERVATION because
everybody knew that Carroll was
against Honey. He explained it hotly
by saying he could not bear Ovens
treachery TO Page. Mr.. Carroll said
that he did not do it because no loved
Honey more but Owen less because Of
his base treachery to Page. II was II
startling surprise 10 Honey and to the
men on the inside in the party III THE
State. The Telegram was deadly OPP
posed to Honey and allows its import
ed political writer's free lance to jump
on Mr.. Carroll since because it says
that even Mr.. Owen would be prefera-
BILE to Mr.. Honey. The editor of this
paper was present at all Of these meet
ings and knows that this is true.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
HELD TIE vIGILANT.
5ritishers Little Game, However, Failed to
Bea, the Yankee Sloop.

o"S"0'e lHHo udWe, however, Faneo 10
Bea, the Yankee Sloop.
CowEs, Aug 7. - The announcement
that the Satanits, regarded by the British
yachtsmen ~ their representative rough
weather cutter, would take part In the
contest yesterday for . prize a. $3.50, sub
scribed by the Royal London Yacht club,
Intensified interest In the event.
The Vigflant started last, but eventu-
ally crept through the lee Of tho Britannia
and forged ahead Of the Satanita, which
was loading. On the home run, nom Var
mouth to Cowes, tho vigilant drew away
from the princes yacht and made . show
Of the Satanita The Vigilant finished q
winner at 6:04:3o, beating tho Britannia
by Sm. lbs. actual time, and 8zn. o. cor
rected time. The Satanita was almost
hull down.
After the race Captain Half Of the Vig-
liant said. "It isqrAts true thai the Bril-
annia tried to hold rs at the start, evi-
IDENTIFY In order to allow the sstanita 30
get ahead. In fact, that was their tactics
throughout. When ono got slightly ahead,
the othor Immediately tried TO hold up,
and this led to our running into the shore
more than once. Tho Satanita led only
on tho run TO Bembridge. Directly we
turned the point. and started to reach for
| st. Ca'herino's point, we began TO gain
and soon passed her"
Captain Han concluded, Significantly:
| III the Britannia continues these tricks
there will be yacht OF two less TO race In
| these reaottas" "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

The Committee on Parks evidently
has not looked over the public grounds
lately. Carter ParB which has beau
tiful fountain, might as well be without
il rs it is rusting away for the want of
a coat of paint and neglect to turn
the water on exposes every defect
Does the Commissio ner of Public
Works want to charge for it?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Attributed 70 Jealousy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-JaInss German,
coxswain Of the United States war vessel
Minnesota, stabbed Maggie Fitzgerald, a
married woman, last night, on the steamer
G. II. Northam, which plies between this
port aud New Haven. He thon tafed 10
commit suicide by cutting his throat. To
the police German said that while st a
boarding house in New Haven Mn Fitz-
gerald grew angry at him because he had
allowed another woman TO remove his
shoes, tho quarrel eliminating In the
TRAGEDY on the NorthaIn,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Across the Alleqhenles

CUMBRRLAND, Md, Aug. THE Wash
ington Denver bicycle relay reached Cum
bcrland ut l:20 this morning and was in
stantly dispatched to Uniontown. Pa
The road from Cumberland 10 Uniontown
lies across the Alleghenies the whole way
and Is the worst district In the whole relay
Tne advertising columns OF the tRiBUsT
offers unequaledi advantages 10 the mcr
chants doing business IN Pawtuckct. II on
Joys "a circulation which In steadily tnvtcas
ing among n class of residents who max,
their purchases AT home. Hnd IL, In fact, IN,
popular paper OF Pawtueket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

Boston claims to bo the Hub of the
Universe" Whether it is or not, she
likes the appelation, and according to
the st. Paul Globe there appears 10 be
n spot in the city Of Minneapolis which
is designated as the hub Of hell," and
there does not seem to be any protest
in regard to the sobriquot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

Letters rejecting on the management
Of the Democratic party of this State
have been sent TO the Telegram from
this city. Why not begin and publish
them? Everybody would Like to read
them. Some are very pointed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Salyailonlsts Parssoutea

QUEBEC, Aug. 7.-An angry French
Canadian Catholic mob last nj sht drove a
contingent Of Salvasionists out Of 81.
Roch's ward, where they were endeavoripg
to open station, With tho object Of oon-
verting Catholics, attacking them with
stones and other missiles. No one was
fatally injured SO for as known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
II huna ehaaa,s Expectations.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 7.-vlosroy Ia Hung
Qhng expects ths British government
w1n claim compensation for the relatives
OF the victims Of tho sunken transport
Kow Shing, and also for the owner of the
cargo, who were under the protection Of
the British flag when the Row Shing was
sunk. Ii Hung Chang estimates the In
demnity due to China fyom japan on ac-
count Of the Kow Ching affair at o., 800 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
important Acts Approved.

wAsHISGToS, Aug. o. The president
has approved acts granting pension 10
the widow Of General John NJ. Corss;
amending the act 10 organize the life-sav-
Ing service; authorising the construction
Of nghtship with fog signal 10 be ostab-
lishod TO the eastward Of Boston light; for
the establishment of range lights in Bos-
ton harboF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Mexican ReIlulous Orders.

CITY or MEXICO, Aug. THE govern
ment is reported to have sent agents
around 10 the different churches, investi-
eating reports that religious communities
have been again formed. The reform law
forbids the assembling Of members Of re
ligious order In excess of three persons un-
der q single roof
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
To Turn on the L.ht

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tho civil service
commission has commenced % investiga-
tisp into allegations that colored govern
ment employees arc being blackmailed by
the Afro American bureau Of organiza-
ton Of the Democratic congressional com
b,lttaab
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
wife and Mother Made Crazy.

wLLMAR, Mimi, Aug. THE farm
house of 5. o. ostenson Of Dover was
burned to the ground. Mr.. ostenson and
four children lost their lives In the flames
Mrs. Ostenson narrowly escaped crema-
zion, but Is orazed over tho dreadful event
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
SIavs Want 10 Fjuht Chinese.

CoNSELLsvrLLE, Pa., Aug. 7.-Valentine
Nowacki, leader of the foreign forces Of
the coke strikers, proposes to make an
offer to tho Japanese government to fur
nish 5000 Slavs for use In theAR war against
China The Slavs have been trying for
some time TO leave the coke region.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Senator Daniels Loss.

LYNoHBuRG, Va, Aug. 7.--William p.
Daniel, the s-yeaSold s0n of United States
Senator Daniel, had a horse saddlod for a
ride, when the horse turned suddenly and
the boy hung with his head on the ground.
The animal dragged the boy 90 feet, and
he was frightfully bruised, dyingin a short
tfpna
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
More "Coppersy In Trouble.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Police Captain
pcvery and Patrolman Glennon are jointly
charged by Superintendent Byrnes with
permitting houses Of ill-fame TO be oon-
Quoted ia the ilth police precinct. There
are So charges I'm all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Troubles Are Over.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug 7-Governor
Altgcld has directed General Wheeler,
commanding state troops at Chicago, to
tismtN at once all companies now on duty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
CIarence Leaves blueflelds.

COSTA RIGA, Aug. 7.--Chief Clarencs
has retired from Bluefslds and General
Cabezis, the Nicsraguan commissioner,
has taken possession.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

Capt. Rice is engaged for Sunday
work as well rs week day and appears
to be willing to earn his salary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

Japan is becoming quite a tease T.
China.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

higgins Brothers.
~ Whtakics
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

Advertise IN the TRlBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

mosUpraccs, ana does not settle so much In
the NOW as usual, showing good feeding
qualities. One ecorrespondentin In WtndhAIn
county states that the grass crop In some
sections was badly injured by the froeze In
the spring and was worry light, while on
adjoining farms the crop was splendid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Wat Chaw Kee, the last OF the great
war chiefs of the Klickitat Indians, died
on the Yakima reservation Thursday,
June Il. He was alone when the final
summons came, and the stern old war
rior had to wrap his poor debilitated frame
With what drapery his couch furnished
and lie down in that dreamless sleep
called deatH His tillicums say that in
his young days Wat Chaw Kee was
daring and fearless man, and until a few
years since he retained a number OF hir-
suite mementoes OF his career as q brave
which he had gathered from the craniums
OF the pale faces. When death came he
was ready, for he was old and infirm and
his squaw. and children had preceded him
to the happy hunting grounds. The
funeral was one Of extreme simplicity,
but very impressive, Agent Erwin deliver.
ing the address, which was full OF wisdom
and kindliness.
The railroad strike now "on" ties up
nearly every road west Of Chicago. The
Great Northern. which owns its sleeping
cars, is the exception. Mr.. Pullman's
contracts with the different railroads as
to the exclusive carrying OF his cars are
very rigid, and should the railroad com.
panies undertake to run through trains
without sleepers ne would be in position
TO collect heavy damages through violated
contracts. How long the tie-up will last
IL 10 difficult to predict. Some maintain
that there 10 no prospect Of its termina.
ting under sixty days; bot 80 general
would be the hardship and discomfort
that the voice Of the people would enforce
a settlement long before that time.
Not to be outdone by Yakina's Horye
Heaven. the people Of Klickifat have
named one section Of the comfy Hog
Heaven, aud now il IL reported that spo-
kane 10 becoming the Populist Heaven
ice cream and cake served at the Sal
walton Ar-.y barracks on the Fourth from
10 q. m. 10 7 p. m. and after the meeting
10 the evening which will be special
service
II you want to celebrate the Fourth Of
July In proper style 70 to Madam Con-
olov's for japanese fire crackers and
novelties Of the orient. 23-it
A. B. Finlay came o Ter from Wenat-
chez Tuesday 10 spend the Fourth among
Yakima friends. He reports 81 per cent
increase in his band OF sheep this year.
Madam Connolly has FIRE works for the
Fourth and an attractive stock Of jap
anese goods. Call there and get your
supplies. 23lt
Miss Bernice E. Newell, the poetess,
authoress and newspaper scribe, lie in the
city.
Why will you run a shabby buggy
when few dollars spent at Schorn's car
rage factory will make i. look as good as
as new? l4-2m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

All railroads moving Pullman cars are
now tied up, owing to an order of the
American Railway Union, which has
been contending with Mr.. Pullman over
wages Of employees. This autocratic and
domineering organization gives it's orders,
and the entire country is made to suffer.
1t has contention with an individual,
and the vice president Of the union says
he must come to terms or they twill
bankrupt him in short time" while at
the same time they will interrupt the
transportation of mails, demoralize the
commerce Of q nation, make improbable
hundreds OF millions Of dollars OF invested
capital, Inconvenience millions Of people,
and put the farmer, the laboring man and
the trader to heavy loss in his CONNER
cisl transactions. This despotic action
brings home to rs all the curse of this
growing system Of paralyzing industry BY
the action OF one man or a few men who
are at the head Of labor organizations.
The government seems helpless in their
hands, and to correct an alleged grew
snce existing among few hundred men
the activity of nation is brought to a
standstill. Perhaps it is time for another
amendment to the constitution, for an
other emancipation proclamation. but
this time to free sixty old millions OF
people from the despotism Of few
labor agitators.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
Tho CITY Dada.

Council met in adjourned session on
Monday night, Mayor Prosser and all
councilmen being present.
A communication was received from
Peter Herke. That young man seriously
objected to permission being granted itin.
Grant ice cream 'parlors." candy shops,
ETC., to erect temporary quarters on the
avenue-same working hardship upon
merchants who lived here and paid taxes.
Council ordered communication placed
on file.
A communication from the manager Of
the Pacific Insurance Union called atten-
ton to the near approach Of the Fourth,
and asked that the fire plugs, engines and
apparatus be placed in good condition, so
that property might be the better pro
tected. Communication was referred to
the committee on fire and FIRE limits with
power to act.
Two ordinances relative to salaries Of
city officials, and fixing bonds Of same,
were read and passed. These ordinances
appear IN another column.
The following resolution speaks for
itself; 1t was passed by the council:
WHEREAS, The Office of street COM
missioner is abolished; and
WHEREAS, The expense OF keeping up
the police department is very great and
should be reduced; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the city fire engineer be
required, In addition to the duties hereto.
lore imposed upon him, to take the place
OF one of the day police; and be it
further
Resolred, That the city marshal be re-.
quired to assume the duties Of street COM
missioner.
The city engineer was instructed to
make a preliminary survey to ascertain
the cost of putting in a ditch to cover a
part of Home addition to this city.
The street commissioner was author
lied, II he deemed 1t necessary, to put
locks upon the headgates Of the city
bitches, to keep boys from tampering
with same.
Council then adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Harrison is stripping for the next presi
DENTAL campaign, and it is said he has
placed himself in the hands OF ex-Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury Charles Foster, who
will groom him for the race. AS result
OF this combination, McKinley's name
has been withdrawn from the head Of a
number Of Ohio newspapers which had
him slated "for president in 1896"
Wanamaker's financial fingers are again
discernable. and Governor McKinley's
stanchest newspaper support in the west,
the Chicago Inter-Ocean, has changed
front largely Though his Vaccinations
and money, and is now square-tced for
the ex-president. While these schemes
are being laid, it must be pleasing for
Harrison and his abettors to read the fol-
lowing extract from the report OF the
senate's proceedings, when Allen, the
republican senator from Michigan. said
be had "voted for duty on sugar be-
cause Harrison had left bankrupt treas
ury when he left the White House."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

The hay crop Of the Yakima valley
gives evidence Of proving Of unusual value
this year. and source Of great revenue
to the farmers. The crop Of California
is extremely short and hardly sufficient
for home consumption; the hay lands
along the Columbia, in the northeastern
part OF this state and in northern Idaho
were drowned out by the high waters,
while the fertile fields west Of the noun
tains will give their owners little or no
returns from the same cause. Yakima
and Kittitas counties are looked to for the
main surplus, and il the farmers refuse
to contract to stock feeders early in the
season there is every reason to believe
that the demand will force the price up
above the Eve dollar notch in the stack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
Ordinance No. 221.

An Ordinance providing for the giving OF offic-
ial bonds by the officers OF the City of North
Yakima.
The City Of North Yakima does ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That every officer of the CITY OF
entering upon the duties of his ONCE. give q
bond to the City of North Yakima with at least
two sureties having the publications prescrib-
ed by law, In the sum hereinafter designated.
conditioned for the faithful performance Of his
duty, aud that he will pay over all money be
longing to the City az provided by law The re-
spective bond given by each officer shall be in
the sum following to-wit City Treasurer 80. 900;
City CLERK, 5000; City Marshal and ex-officio
Street Commissioners, 5000; City Attorney, 5000;
Sexton, 500.
SEC. 3 IL any person elected OF appointed 10
any otfice, shall neglect or refuse to give bond
as herein required within thirty days after his
election or appointment to such office. his
Office shall be deemed vacant.
SEC. 8. The bonds herein provided for. shall
be approved by the Mayor, and filed with the
Clerk, except the pond Of the Clerk which shall
be approved by the Mayor and retained by him.
SEC. 4. All ordinances aud parts of ordinan.
ces In conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed
SEC. S. This Ordinance to be in effect five
days after Its publication rs required by law.
Passed the Council this 18th day Of June, A.
D., 1894.
Approved June IS, 1894. VIM. F. PRossER,
J. BARTHoLET, Jr., Mayor.
City CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Profs. Hull and Lawrence will inaugu-
rate their normal $ ;hool at the Ahtanum
academy Monday, June 0. Thirty young
ladies and gentlemen have already signi-
fed their intention Of attending and pre-
pairing themselves for becoming teachers.
The bar at the Horel Yakima will run
Temperance" drinks only for the next
two or three months. Mr.. Belles's
license expired on Tuesday night, and it
will not be renew ed until fall