davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-17
The Lodge Resolution.

Senator Lodge, when asked for an ex-
planation of his resolution for an investi-
cation Of the reported attempt to bribe
Senators Hunton and Kyle, said:
IL know nothing of the matter person
ally, but the statement made Is specific,
and coming so soon as II does after the
publication Of the alleged efforts Of the
Sugar trust to influence legislation 10y un-
fair means, have thought that a COM
mittee should be appointed to inquire
into the whole ubject. Ii is my opinion
that II such work is going on all the facts
should be known, and my only purpose in
presenting the resolution is to bring them
out"
Senator Lodge intends 60 press his reso.
luton, and thinks that il is due to the
senate that there should he thorough
investigation Of all the matters involved
IL is alleged that thorough investiga-
tion OF the Sugar trust and its methods
here will lead to some startling develop
meuts.
Ex-Representative Butz OF Butzville.
n. d., whose name was mentioned in con-
nection with the alleged attempts to pur-
chase the votes of Senator'S Kyle and Hun
ton on the tariff bill, has determined to
ask a full investigation at the hands of
the senate of the charges made against
him. He makes n general denial of the
charges against him, and states that he
wants a rigid investigation OF them. He
was not willing he said, TO rest on the
possibility of the passage of the Lodge
resolution calling for an investigation OF
the bribery alleged and of the influence
Of the Sugar trust on the makeup OF the
tariff bill. He said he wanted a personal
investigation as sp, edily "a possible.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23


lastr Alsase Hszheg wls
iase observer 81 iseut ane sfllase E4tAaef
5ia{i f iaA ss hls nNa szRpss told
.n5 N&s Whh5 l5eat eaIae 3eg father He8la
sew D sis belongings and hsfoak hiin-
sAif 81 4 b0spiSaE hgtta A1s ste naatle
sagI fhaf tlse iaaft-lastH waSa Protestant,
aaeeanse 81 vAs httif ait af All egl8oHre
efaf4 en1iia Iiu nsara ieti iEi8Fsg taali ellt q
iiah itear 4iry lNt1
a F0gfl Allgl8t tsle boarding leusea.
Don't geu suppose MANY energetic a8ud
laflias sge Rgit e. theig p and as the
saving i angimg this saasun af fasting
] once iaHesg q iaily who kept boarding
ii0as III q Iafisslir country s9lio endured
zaaBg trims t1ineaah Lent siae said thai
her laafslers sea8fd eat nn meft except
5iski assfaTs aiid RHuitrs. and when ti3eF
eaa8e II le tEhle wnui6 enquire Ill saeh
and sneh dish contained any gFeasc.
She said that hen lspnH Friday ealnr
they posi- iiiYeiy ate molhimg htit WbeH
Easter easne she could not hnd enough
hi tlls8n Thu5 had tasted Sc VERY lt,nr
that hunger Eras siInply great
WBs 81 the car the ether tiay, aRsl
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.

FE0H, oHr regular correspondent
Washington. Feb. q, 1884,.
1t Is gratifying tG note that the Demo
Gratis IN congress have at last realized
the benefit Of nnifed party action. M
Inan 10 congress has q right tO expect
that every MicaAure Be is called Oh 10
support wtll be entirely ia aeeerd with
bis personal ideas. If every mefnber Of
congress shUutd adept thai idea legisi8-
t1em uf any sort WBnla be innpuhsib bie
LanE years of power in congress taught
tlte Republicans the value Of 0rgauiza-
Iinn aud unity, and the lesson eyiIl have
~ be learned hy amy party that hopes Ia
accomplish important legislation. The
/ Democrats ia tllc house made 9o0d
start h3 passing the 81 ilsgu tariff bill
a1ld followed il up this week lyy
/ the adoption Of the MpCEearF-
Hawaiian resolution which condemns
the acts Of eE-MInisteT Stevens and
endorses President CleEelaud's policy
1Ge Democrats in the senate are not
entitled ~ graduate iu unity. lGMt they
gut together this week aud PASSED Ihs
house JIl for the repeal of the odi0Rs
federal election laws If they ay0uld get
together ON everything and stgy Together
L WRail be greatly 70 their credit and td
the advantage Of tie Democratic party.
Representative BlaHd.s bill for tile
coinage OF the seiEuiUEage Is NOW before
fle hgHse. Aut aB 1T liaE DD order IaoHI
the committee oil fti}es behind IL agd tie
lNnti-slIyer men are refusing to g0fa to
/ make a quorum there Is sUine dOnbt a. 10
wAethcT it will DO able te maintain tie
right Of way until disposed of. Count
less 1nIslepr tati0tls baEe been mada
81 the attitude Gf President Cleveland
and SEeEetaEF Carlisle towards this
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The difference ola faFtlling per lteuRd
"a the total trade tHIJE-oyeE of sIsar III
the nitsd Kingdom for wear 1ae3ns ne
less than Sizr. .0QQ go
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

EeauumYis the road ID wealth.
Isaft whaBwe'i like t8 alave reverted
Il salne sly path WheEe pF hY stealth
Tan quickly elEt arress the aelt.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

ThHrp IS a efiIb IN berlin tsAllaa tite
.fsiants, every aaeniAscf II which Is siN
feei tall Vienna llas isagE elgih, no
member Of (which does anything for d III
iBg. a8a ilonaan q .sllil-litaaea eastb.
where uatiisig bni polished slStllAs arr
seen.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
gll.

&A$k ~ A{4 Nt
"a E "A s5ss .;z5f II 4gsl .i5s9s
5sa.an seefaaars 5ss. q Il
ls eqsfHaasiiH&
~
3s u
AsisAtla
4 1t ssva y,,isa5ssass. .sIsaslaF tsa
k4s. ~ - ~ 3ss laafslsfs feaefsea II its
g,.,ss,s n tssf
fg4g ss;1s,i,,s esi,, s.a IL
= as 80 NJ. ..5 tf.,s.5.,,i.. t5.ss3,l,sr
3ses 4..s.s 5s,ss,, s,,..rs 1900 w. I.
,sss III M. s;.,.s +. III Il f,.ssg3,.s
~
yg,s sf48slissn s.ssysrs4iiseat has invited
.,,sst.s4 ssheti,eF t,5ssef IN leqislale III
fsa #n3,ieet I'll iiaaog praliibitian rBsss
4-iflt 8ise dominic, parliament alone. OF
r.;sl. flsa ngf.fi i4,esai legislatures.
Nh Gladstone. III TeeeHt Interview
MItIl british temperance aeputatian, L
sfH4a8 3liaf 4te government during the 4
nsxt session, viii insruaaee 4 bib praYitl- /
iae far fhe compulsory confinement Of
ealfr1ael iHehriStes ill 4 curative ass lanl, I
III 1860 there WIS glae criminal II 5tsiH9
af anr population; in 1876 taere was snf
ia 5s8. Crime d this country has ln-
creased r. Just assott the proportion fllaf
increased D0ns moi tlsss simple state-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

MN fGagr WN4tssHetEat 8Aaf {
8,sSld sga aaaii, iIian tsla sisAfif
lsse laaeaAs eel
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

ssss iaHFlsf epattea il Isl
aalanns u ls
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

a fiiskiR8aishait Jal,anese literary ngan
ff Al St Aakadsl. 59gskn HaTshi 01sine.
Eakva bar requested permission p
translate Miss sNlilaEd7s '3siimissess 0i
lifts 8eafs ins8 tlsat laagaaaH and
azl,acfs sa publish the laa0k thss spring
MS request i III anticipation af the
commission appointed ID present fhe
IaaYgisi Petition g. tile governments of
7iie Narld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE JUSTICES LEVEE.
lie Has Forty-Six Trihing Cases and Many
of Importance.


The docket at the Police Court yester-
day morning was the largest for many
months. Although a delightful breeze
passed through the white chamber from
the north side. the denseuess and duski-
ness Of the audience made it almost I'M
bcarable to remain a spectator TO The in
tcresting proceedings.
The first case called was that Of Gus
Howard (colored) charged with assault
ing and striking another negro named
Samuel Blunt with rock and attempt
ing 10 rob him. The evidence showed that
the men were frolickng together. and
Howard was discharged.
Yesterday was the first time that the
nickel-in-the-slot machine ever figured in
the court. Edward Hicks had been ar
rested on warrant sworn out by Bar
keeper f. G. Onesty, who charged him
with assault and battery. Onesty has on
his bar counter one Of the little mechani-
cal devices which are being SO lavishly
patronized about town. Hicks, while in
the saloon Saturday. undertook to play
the machine. but he seemed to be in
poor luck" After having dropped be-
tween Sc and s. into the box he caught
pocket amounting TO about 50 or 10
cents, but the tin arrangement refused
TO dump itself Hicks slapped the ma
chine and another pocket poured its con-
tents into Iiicks's hands. The barkeeper,
who was watching the play took charge
of the coins, and at the same time spoke
sharply TO Hicks about striking the ma
chine. Hicks demanded that all the
coins be replaced In the prize pocket,
which Onesty refused 70 DO. Hicks there
upon lost his temper and struck at the
barkeeper. The Justice fined Hicks $50
and costs. The latter then applied for "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY. JUNE 10, 1894.

warrant against Onesty, whom he
charged with violating the gaming laws.
The warrant was Immediately issued and
served on the barkeeper
When this case was called his Honor
expressed himself most emphatically on
the point He said that from the ev.-
dence before him be was satisfied that
the nickel machine was gambling APP
paratus, and an infringement on the law
against gambling Mr.. Sam Page. repre-
senting Onesty. asked for continuance
OF the case that he might have time to
look into II further and to secure testl-
mony for the defence. The postponement
was granted until the 18th.
The cases OF JunIus Howard (coored).
who was up on charges OF feloniousy
obtaining 81 from Belle Evans under false
pretenses. and OF threatening To kin
Emma Harley, were continued until this
morning.
NJ. G. Brooks went 10 the grand jury for
carving concealed weapon.
John Gasklns alias George Reed (col-
oreD was treated IN the same manner
on the charge OF the larceny Of lot Of
tools from S. Il. Warning.
Charles Smith (coloredD was sent to the
grand Jury for entering the Dispatch
Office IN the day time with false keys
with intent TO commit larceny.
Josephine Jackson (coloredD followed
suit for stabblng and wounding Sarah
Henry with a knife The Henry woman
was not badly injured.
Ed. Valentine (colored) was Gned so for
assaulting and beating Frank Tinsley
There vert also forty-six cases of
drunkenness. crap-piayins. ordinary street
brawls, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
ARCANUM'S SUPREME COUNCIL.
Work of the Session just Closed AT DE.
troit, Mich.

lfOlt, Mich.
The Supreme Council Of Royal Area
mum, which was In session for eight days
at Detroit. Mich, closed on the 18th inst
\ great deal Of important legislation
in the interest Of the order was accom-
plished, and the reports Of the supreme
officers showed the order To be i'm excel
lent condition, with a membership OF
$4,000
The representatives. from Virginia were
Messrs. Walter +. Irvine. OF Norfolk. and
James -. Blanks OF Petersburg. Hon.
William LOVenstein is a mem
Der of the standing Committee
on Appeals Judge Hugh r. Watts
Of Portsmouth, was the sitting past
supreme regent. and was unavoidably de-
tanned on account Of pressing engage
ments. His absence was greatly deplored
He now becomes a life member Of the
Supreme Council by virtue Of having
passed through the chairs.
The election Of officers resulted In the
selection Of Colonel Chill W. Hazard,
Of Pennsylvania, as supreme regent Col
onel Hazard was here at the last session
Of the Grand Council of Virginia. and the
representatives, were favOrabiy impressed
with him. and will be delighted TO hear
of his elevation 10 that position. He will
be an active and progressive worker for
the order ". O. Robson, Of Boston,
Mass, and +. A. Skinner. OF Westiield,
y. y. were reelected 10 their positions
as supreme secretary and supreme
treasurer. and Hon. William Lovenstein
was elected as the second member Of the
Committee on Appeals.
The next session Of the Supreme Coun-
ell VIII be held in St Louis May, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
PICKETT CAMP LAST NIGHT.
The Coming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monu-
ment Committee Appointed.

At the meeting Of Pickett Camp last
night the annual Reunion Committee
made their report and recommended that
the place be boswell and the Fourth of
July the time. Louisa Camp OF Confede-
rate Veterans have been Invited to meet
with the camp on that occasion. A COM
mittee of twenty-five was appointed 10
raise funds To erect a monument to the
women Of the South as follows: W. II.
Beveridge. Peter McCurdy. John Pitt.
q. ~. Iochr, r. II. Norvel, J. &. Jones,
Alex. Jennings, +. w. Taylor. :. X. Gates,
T. =. Reaves, \. T. Trewaller. w. T..
Whtlock. !. l.. Sullivan. j. Thompson
Brown. T.. Scott Gibbs. George W. Win
free. W. r. Woody. G. Conway. =. T..
Winston, r. J. Waller. \. II. Wallace.
Jacob $. Allen, ". II. Aylett. George
Schieser.
A handsome oil-painting Of a Confede-
rate Camp was presented 10 the camp
by Mrs. william B. Whtlock, and the
same was received and a vote of thanks
rendered the lady
4 resolution was adopted that If any ex-
member Of this camp De found wearing
a badge Of the camp he be requested TO
surrender the same, the money paid for
it to be refunded to him. and if he fails
10 comply with the request that he be
published as 10 longer a member Of the
organization. and therefore an imposter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

Upper school-A. @. II. Guerard H. T..
hocn, Il. II. Leary, G. H. Montague, r.
- Morton, a. Peasants. aud J. II. Ro-
binson.
Lower School-E. ID. Hotchkiss. ". S.
Hoichkiss, W S. Rosn. and X. c. Triton.
Conduct Divisions Silver Medal l. (high-
est divison)--rpper schooi--C W. Ander-
son, A. Ashburner. H. Bass, NJ Bro
naugh, II. II. Clark. Seldom Darlington.
J.. a. Cazenove, j. o. Cazenove w. y.
Cauett II. r. Davis. +. A. Hobson. s.
hellstern. J. u. Cabcll. T. H. McAdams.
=. \. Meade, u, u. Minor. J. g. Mordecal.
X. n. Nelson. and II. X. Terry. Jr.
Lower School 60 II. Astell. w. r..
Bowie. and II. +. Macomber
Silver Medal fI.-tt'pper School,. q.
anderson, +. II. Bauch H. Bruce. q.
Cooper !. Davenport, T. NJ. Dehrfck. Jr..
a. O. u. Guerard. J. II. Guy. G. II. Mon
tague' y w. Myers, W. r. Patterson, and
". X. Roberts.
lower School,. !. Gravatt. and l. II.
Hotchk,ss.
White Ribbon Certificate - Timer
School-B Averett VI Block. w. p pe
Saussure. G. NJ. Hunter. II. n. Levy. q
McGraw. u. Meade. Jr.. c. +. =. Nolde,
II. ~ Mason. G.. G.. Payton. r. r Rhctt.
V. II. ShNlhurne G. L. Todd. Jr., Il. War
WICK. and W II. Williams.
Lower Sch0Ol-A Chcsterman. H. Pat
teson and II. Tpshur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends 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 to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced i'll the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the mediea.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs il for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl-, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute # Offered.
.Tu,Th(w)sa oortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
Debut of Miss Annie V. Walker-An En-
joyabic Evening.

The usual bi-weekly musicale OF the
Mozart Association, which took place at
the Academy last night, was very well
attended. The concert, which was less
vocal than instrumental, was capitally
rendered throughout. Notably wen given
were the pianoforte solos by Miss Annie
Y. Walter. OF stanton. who was a pupil
of the Peabody Institute. Of Baltimore
Conservatory Of Music. and who made
her debut as "A professional on this occa-
sion. She played with a charming touch,
fine tone. and remarkable delicacy, her
great individuality Of style making her
stand out prominently in a performance
which was universally excellent. The vo-
calist Of the evening was Mr.. Thomas
: Baker Of Baltimore. who has been
heard here on two former occasions. lie
gave. as usual, the greatest pleasure, and
his finished renderings Were heartily re-
demanded. The Perry Brothers, of New
York. played several instruments with
style, dash. tone. and good, artistic feeling
that were well cOntrdsted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

DEATHS.

BAILEY Died. June 18th. at 4lG
north First street. j. j. HUGH son Of
John T. and Christine c. Bailey; aseI
10 months and ~ days.
Funeral from St Peters Cathedral
TO-DAY Tuesday, June 18th, at -
4. NJ.
COLGEN. Died. yesterday morning at
: O'Clock. BETTY COLGEN, aged 81
years. wife OF John NJ. Colgcn. of ~
Nicholson street
Funeral Will take place At 2.30 +. VI.
TO-DAY from the above residence. Kela-
tives and friends invited.
GARRETT. -Diod., June T.. 1894. MIR r.
u. GARRETT. Of No. S)9i1 west clay
street. In the 18th year OF his age.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
MTGHAEI.S-Died. Sunday. June l7th.
at p. NJ. EARLE MUNFORD. infant
son Of r. T.. and l.. .. Michaels
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence Of his parents. No Snl west MAN,
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
SLOAN.-Died. at her residence, No.
81 north Twenty-eighth street, on sun
day. June nth. at i2:2j =. NJ. otter a
lingering illness. Mrs. MARY \. SLOAN.
I'm the jlst year OF her age
Funeral from st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church TO-DAY CriosdayD,
June 18th. at $50 T. VI. Friends and ac-
quaintances Of the family are Invited C.
attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
REFUSED TO ACT.
inc Electric Railway Receivership Case 10
TIC Heard Here Thursday

Judge Simonton has refused TO act on
the motion argued before him at Charles,
ton on Friday TO discharge the receiver
appointed for the Richmond and Man
chester ana the Richmond Railway and
Electric companies.
In an order sent TO DE entered in the
United states Circuit Court here he saws.
! do not think that sitting here at
chambers this question can be determined
10y me. II IS within the province and
jurisdiction OF the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Eastern District
OF virginia, before which court a hearing
can now be had. ANY expression OF opin-
ION upon the argument made before me
would De- unnecessary. ! prefer 10 leave
the case in statu quo. SO that the decia-
ION can be- rendered when the rule TO show
cause is rcturnablc."
The case viii. therefore. be heard be
fore Judge Goff on Thursday next. the
day originally fixed for its hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Mean temperature. ..........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June ls.-It was a quiet
day in stock transactions. At the opening
the lnlustrlals were strong. with business
rather dull. ST. Paul and Union Pacific
were especially weak at this time the
former selling down q. and the latter
| per cent ST. Paul was weakened by
the decrease Of over slsSOOO in the gross
earnings for the second week in June,
while Union Pacific dropped on the false
report thar Attorney General Olney in
tended to bring suit 10 recover the money
advanced by the government TO construct
the road. The stock was also weakened
by fears Of a heavy assessment. The other
prominent railroads declined = to = per
cent. In sympathy. The engagement Of
100000 in gold for shipment 10y the
steamship Lain. and the falling on in
eastern shipments operated against this
group. Atchison sold Off q on rumor
that a Sl2 assassin Mt would be levied.
The Industrials cut loose from the other
stocks and were strong throughout SUI
gar advanced 20 $685., Chicago Gas to
1919, United States Cordage to 80; United
States Corlage preferred 10 402,, and
General Electric TO AS. These stocks
az the figures quoted showed advances
or u 10 Ia per cent, part Of the rise
being lost near the close on realiZatiOns.
Sugar was taken by the shorts. who We're
disturbed by Washington dispatch that
the sugar schedule will pass the Senate
practically in the shape recommended by
the Finance Committee. and that the OPP
position in the House will not be as
vigorous AZ has been expected. Chicago
Gas moved up. Cordage was advanced
by the bull-poul rumors Of "A reduction I'm
the floating debt, which were again re-
yiyed.
After midday the railways improved.
Some issues made gains ranging from u
10 = per cent. The market was benefited
in the late trading by the rise in wheat.
probably the best feature Of the advance
In this cereal Is the fact that II Is caused
by heavy foreign buying, which. If con-
tined, will soon put an en1 TO the out
going of gold. Alton and Terre Haute
common rose lia, 10 -. The preferred
brought 1871, against 80 the last reported
readustment of the company's securities.
The preferred is greatly benefited by the
stocks closed dull and x to I per cent.
higher than on Saturday. some Of the
BANKRUPT stocks and St. Paul lost lsqis
per cent Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were duh and lower
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated
5000 shares; OF unlisted 800,
Treasury balances: Coin, SSjJsIOO0; cur
rency &19t3.cC0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; last
loan AT |. and closing offered at l per
cent: prime mercantile paper 3igh4 PER
cent. Al,
Bar silver G2A. Silver at the BOARD
neglected.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business i'm bankers bills at AMRu4el4
for sixty DAYS. and siSi@dtSS'i for d.
manl; posted rates. rSSdi.Ssl2' CONNER
cial bills. <i.$i9n4.sI.
S;overnmant bonds higher. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds lower.