davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
C0xEY ARRESTED.
Bu the Associated Press.

Bu The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May IA large crowd
had collected at the Capitol, where the
police were gathered on every
side. Coxey and Browne, when
the Capitol grounds were reached,
dismounted, and carrying banners, started
up the Capitol walks, followed by a motley
crown composed Of their followers and
curious idlers.
There was great confusion.
The mounted police charged into the
crowd, dispensing them.
Coxey and Browne were arrested and
taken 10 the police station, followed by q
long line of iostling men and boys.
The charge to be preferred is not known,
but will probably be disorderly assem-
blage. This broke up the aggregation
and commonwealers and Wasingtonians
were mixed in jumbled mass.
Makes His Escape.
Coxey after his arrest had the good
luck OF succeeding i'm escaping. The
policeman who had him did not recog-
nize his prisoner as the leader of the
commonweal and let him go.
Coxey got into carriage with his wife
and led his men To their new camp south
OF the Capitol.
Browne was taken to Police Station No.
G, and will be taken thence to Police
Court, which had been kept open await
ing him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
pounding dsterminedly in an attempt at

pounding determinedly i'm an attempt at
"Marching Through Georgia."
Then came banner with a portrait OF
Carl Browne as Christ, with the legend !:
'He is risen, but death to interest on
bonds.n
A light buggy followed decorated with
flags drawn by two black horses, i'm whic h
General Coxey himself, beside Mrs. Coxey "A
rat her handsome young woman in a tan
colored tailor made gown, shading with a
parasol the white robed infant, Legal
Tender " Coxey, aged two years.
There was little of actual interest in
the walk up Pennsylvania avenue to the
Capitol grounds.
At this point the procession was de-
fiected and moved up Il street to the top
OF the hill, where broad expanse OF ave-
nue. sweeps toward the east front of the
Capitol.
This was Coxey's goal. 1t was apparent
that he expected TO turn into the avenue,
but as the opening was reached solid
front OF mounted policemen stretched
from curb to curb.
There was nothing to do but NOW down
the officers or go ahead.
The squad of police in front OF Coxey's
carriage went straight ahead.
Coxey and Browne consulted and. then
Coxcy kissed his wife and sprang from
his carriage, and, followed by Browne
and the banner, jumped the paling and was
inside the ground. The mounted Off
GERS followed them, spurring their horses
over the wall.
Coxey lodged and got up the steps be-
fore he was recognized and stopped by
Captain Garden Of the Capitol police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
ANCHOR LODGE.
Dedic alton of the New Odd Fellows
Hall at Manton.


The village of Manton was interested
in the dedication of the new Odd Fell
lows Hall last evening, and residents
filled the lodgeroom to witness
the impressive ceremony. Anchor
Lodge, one of the youngest in the
State, now has a membership of nearly
fifty, and owns the most slightly
building III the village, costing $1,000. 1t
is located in the heart of this growing
community and it is source of pride
To the villagers. 1t was to be ex-
pected, therefore, that the dedication
OF the edifice to the purposes of Odd
Fellowship would be an event of consid-
performed by the following officers of the
Grand Lodge:
}. T.. &. Farnham, grand master; George
+. Mackinnon, deputy grand master;
Adoniram j. Cushing, grand warden;
William III. Il. Mosley, grand secretary;
Peter j. Trumpler and John Cockroft,
grand representatives; George U. Arnold,
grand chaplain; Henry o. Martin, grand
marshal; John Gavitt, grand guardian;
and George III. Munroe, grand herald
herald of the north, j. ii. Southwick, Jr.
herHtd of the south, William A. Miller;
herald of the east, Edward B. Lincoln;
herald of the west, j. Milton Payne.
Following the dedicatory ceremony an
entertainment, under the direction of
Noble Grand Christopher j.. Holden, made
pleasing conclusion to the celebration
OF the 10th anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship. The entertainment program
included readings by Mr. Dennis O'Reilly
and his talented little son Dennis, Jr.;
piano playing by Prof. Il. Tomson and
Miss Mary Taylor, song by Mr.. Il. Brin-
die, piano and cornet duet by Miss
Gertie Devereux andMaster III. Prior, and
recitation by little Miss Bowen. The sue
cess of the evening was largely attributa-
bic to the committee, Messrs. Albert O.
Coates, Harry l.. Swindsll, Frank Lincoln,
Newton Devereux, Samuel Bottomly and
Christopher l.. Holden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
NO CLOTURE.
A Number of Democratic
Leaders Refuse to Sign.
Bu The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May IA declaration in
favor OF closure OF debate, prepared by
Senator George, was circulated very quiet
~ during the afternoon, yesterday, among
the rank and file of the Democratic party
in the Senate.
IL was passed, however, only to the
most influential Senators, and il was not
signed by all to whom ii was presented,
some of the Senators expressing the opin-
ion that il was too early to attempt a
closure and others declining because OPP
posed to the principle.
The paper recitcd that il has become
apparent that the Republican opponents
are determined to resort to filibuster-
and passage of the bill and
commits the signers to simple declara-
tion in favor OF closure, leaving the point.
as TO whether it shall be modified or an
absolute closure, to be decided later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
NOW THEN, OHIO.
Nation Wants to see Demo-
cratic Majority Cut in Two.
BIZ The Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1.-The special
election IN the thirdCongressional district
TO elect successor to the late Hon.
George w. Houk takes place today.
The election has become one of national
rather than local Importance and the re-
suit will doubtless be an indication of
what may be expected at the November
election.
The Republican nominee Is Hon. Estes
q. Rathbone, who served as fourth assis-
tant postmaster general during the Har-
rison administration. The Democrats
have presented Mr.. Paul j. Sorg,
tobacco manufacturer who resides at
Middletown. The late Congressman
Houk led his Republican rival by 1916
Votes in the election in 1892, while the
Prohibitory candidate received 1116 votes
and the Peoples candidate, AIS votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
George II. Young Got Drunk and Shot
Himself I'm South Providence.

George II. Young, 76 years old, living at
20 Towner street, attempted to
commit suicide at 4 o'clock this
deed was done in the rear OF Pavilion
avenue. The bullet struck over the eye
and glanced, passing underneath the
scalp.
The man had been drinking hard for
some time and was drunk at the time OF
the attempt. He was found i'm an uncon-
scious condition by Albert Dyer, ut Z
O'Clock, and was taken TO his home where
he was attended by Dr. Mat hews.
4 revolver and an empty whisley bottle
were found by his side br ID gar r--------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
QUIET IN EUROPE
Slight Disturbance in Bel
gium---Quiet Elsewhere.
Bv The Associated Press.

BD Inc A&Ocldteu fTcSs.
GHENT, Belgium, May 1.-Some slight
May Day disturbances have taken place at
Hamme, 10 miles from this city.
One thousand rope makers suddenly
ceased work and joined in a disorderly
procession, during which they broke a
number OF windows with rsf7es. The
local gendarmes were called upon to re-
store order, and succeeded in doing SO
after number Of arrests had been made.
No Disorder In Rome.
By The associated Press.
ROME, May 1.-No May Day disorders are
reported and 1t is hoped that today will not
be marked by any disturbance upon the
part of the Italian workmen. Dispatches
received here from the Island OF Scilly
announce that May Day is being cele-
brated there without any disorder.
Holiday In London.
By The Associated Press.
LONDON, May To-day is holiday on
the stock exchange and there will be no
quotations.
Quiet I'm France.
By The Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-May day is passing
quietly throughout France, and no dis
order is anticipated anywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

wAsHINGToS, May 1.-The Behring sea
hearing has been postponed until next
Monday at the request of counsel for tn.
North American Commercial company.
The question Of damages sustained by
the company by reason of the reduction
in the number of skins permitted to be
taken was argued, and also what mum Der
may be permitted to be taken during the
present wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
New Cruiser on a Sea Trim.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The United States
cruiser Mar rblehead left her anchorage at
10 o'clock this morning and went TO sea
for her final trial trip. She has already
been Professionally accepted by the gov.
ernment. The A. hours continuous sea
trip is not expected to develop any de-
fects. and is pretty much, q matter Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

The First Light Infantry Regiment,
United Train of Artillery, and Mar
inc Artillery held their annual charter
elections last evening. The annual
parade of the first named corps will take
place on May IL, the 10th anniversary OF
its organization. The commanding off,
GERS are Colonels Phetteplace, Van Slyck
and Edgar X. Barker, respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Docket for May ., 1894.
ICommon Pleas nlylslnnl

lAou8tlth fttas OlNlslunsl
40. Donald McCullum VS.. Y. ", ". III.
& ii. Railroad Company. Attorneys-G.
J. West for plaintiff, w. B. Vincent for
defendant.
159. Daniel O'Donoghue VS.. John IL.
Althans, appellant. Attorneys Nc
Guinness & Doran for plaintiff X. q.
Mowry for defendant.
650 Combination Ladder Company VS..
Anastasia 5. Bradley, appellant. At
torneys-J. ID. Thurston and q. A. Little
field for plaintiff, II. w. Burbank for de-
fendant.
oil. Charles Fl. Cannon, appellant VS..
Nellie Droffy. Attorneys-M. ID. l.. Mowry
for plaintiff, Page q Owen for defendant.
912. Charles Ill. Cannon VS.. William
Cook. Attorneys-M. ID. L. Mowry for
plaintiff, Page q Owen for defendant.
913. Charles III. Cannon vs. Katie
Walsh. Attorneys--M. ID. l.. Mowry for
plaintiff, Page 4 Owen for defendant.
S27. Elisha 4. White VS.. William H..
Richmond. Attorneys-Page a. Owen for
plaintiff; Ballou & jackson for defendant
[Appellate Divisionl
$500. Michael Witty VS.. Daniel p. Nc
Carthy ct al. Attorneys-D. III. Shahan
for complainant; Augustus 5. Miller for
respondent.
1S2. George n. Kenyon VS.. William G..
Sanders ct al. executors. Attorneys-G.
Il. Brown for complainant, n. b. Lewis
for respondent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
MURRAY DEcEIvING HIMSELF.
Ru The Amoctnted Pres.

fU Inc 1NSOcIuIfH F'FcSs.
MIDDLETowN, Conn, May I. = The
Providence division of the Peace
full army, under Commander Muir
ray, left here this morning at
6 o'clock, bound for New Haven, where
tonight they expect TO share the hospital
ity of the Yale students together with
the Swift contingent.
Murray seemed TO think that this DEM
onstration on the part of the Yale stu
dents is the expression of approval of the
educated people OF the country of the
movement.
Five men are said to have cast their lot
with him in this city. Murray expressed
himself as pleased with his treatment
here. The army started off well loaded
with rations for the days march.
Continued on Page 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
ANOTHER SHAKE.
Bu Tne AssoeLated Presa.


ATHENS, May 1f-A.sharp shock of earth. |.
quake was felt here today. Several lighter
shocks followed, but no further damage
was done.
From reports which came from stricken
districts, 1t is believed that when the
total loss of life from earthquake
disasters and from the subsequent
exposure of the homeless people
is added up il will be found that nearly,
If not quite, five hundred people have
lost their lives through the recent calami-
ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Rice Will Remain.

SPRNGFrELD. Mass, May Mayor f.
T.. Kendrick has Announced his decision
TO retain in Office City Marshar->-ce, who
has for some time been under fire for the
unlawful liberation of four prisoners com
mitted to his care
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
All Hands Affected.

TOLEDO. May General Manager Fer.
ris Of the Ohio Central road has issued an
order to cut the pay of all salaried men
So l-3 per cent, beginning today. This
affects all officials of the road, from gen
eral manager down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

ST. JoHN. \. B.. May IAN American
brigantine has been sighted ashore OF
Bliss harbor She was lying on her beam
ends. IL is believed to be the Harry w.
stYsSh from boston tSt w Rjysboge, n. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Juror sent to Prison.

1yDrANAroLis, May !. - Juror Arm
strong was convicted Of an attempt to
hang the jury in the indianapolis Ma
tionsl bank conspiracy cases and was
sentenced " serve eight nsRths' impris-
eBmsRk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Big Fire Near Rangley Lakes.
By The Associated Press

RANaLEY, Maine, May 1.-The Redding-
ton Lumber Company's township, adjoin-
ing Rangley, Is threatened with total
destruction by forest fire which is
now raging there. Property OF great
value at the mills OF the company is also
in danger, and great alarm is felt by those
interested. As yet all efforts TO stay the
progress OF the flames have been I'm win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
MAKERS OF THE QUEER.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The u. s. author
tiles have discovered another counter
letters OUTFIT in "A room of wcll-known
Office building I'm this city. Moulds and
spurious coin were found, but the gang
had fed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Two Thou.and FAINTER. IdI..

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two thousand, nearly
one-half Of the entire force Of painters in
the city, went out on strike yesterday.
= it- strike will be maintained, IL In said,
until every demand of the painters union
ia secured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Sixth District Conrf.

Margaret -GAApPeH was tttiitt iitttfatsed insane
in the Sixth District Court this morning
and was ordered committed TO the State
Asylum.
Edward Pebdleson was bound over 10 the
next session of the grand Jury on charge
of stealing a watch from James Bannon
Morris Efros was held for trial May s
on charge of cruelty to horse.
Thomas Smith OF North Providence was
fined = and costs for drunkenness.
Thomas Casey and James O'Garra, for
maintaining liquor nuisances were held for
trial May 8.
B. Howard Bryan, truant, was sem
fenced TO two years at the Reform School.
Mary Connors was sentenced to six
months at the State Work. house on a
charge OF being common night walker.
John Burns, for an assault on Henry Il.
Davis, was fined so and costs.
George Briggs was fined go and costs
for driving off horse and carriage owned
by Augustus Laugy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Big Decrease In Revenus Rccelp,s.

WASHINGTON, May The total receipts
from internal revenue during the first
niue months Of the present fiscal year
were tl0s, $50. as against sl20, SOC, g96
during the same period last year, showing
n loss of SI2. .465, ,144.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
WILL BE PARDONED.

In oil probability the Senate committee
on pardons will recommend tomorrow the
release of Patrick L. Denahy under life
sentence for the murder of Geo. LeFavor
of Pawtucket in this city 22 years ago.
Governor Brown presented the petition
to III committee today, and il is UNDER
stood that they are favorably disposed to
the exercise of Executive clemency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Painless Dental Operations.

Pine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arti-
fetal Teeth. finest materials aud work. Ex-
tracing positively without pain. pr. "a. Y.
sININQNs, 10 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

The case of William p Stead VS.. Thomas
Stead was heard before Judge Wilbur this
morning and the jury gave verdict for the
plaintiff. The case was upon promissory
note for s4253.5S given by defendant and
upon which b William u. Stead claimed the
right to recover the face value with
interest minus 500 that had been
paid on account. Hon. Henry j.
Spooner for the plaintin called but one
witness, and MIR. Richard b. Comstock,
opposing counsel, had none and neither
side argued the case. The verdict was
for si621 or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

notice that THs NEWS puzz'eis making
considerable talk It's always been n puzzle
to competitors o. know how u i that Parker's
parlors, 90 EDDY street. - always the place 20
20 10 get shaved. It's easy after the 1xss
shave. because the Noyk solves the puzzle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
COURT MATTERS.
Cases that Occupied the time
of the Various Divisions.

In the appellate division today the will
case OF Charles Il. Boon ct al. VS.. Har-
riet A. Greene ct al. was heard
and held for amusement. The
case of Providence Institutions for Saw
ings VS.. Elizabeth Cleary et al. on the
calendar for today was reassigned TO
May IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Ignorance No Excuse.

empty oleomargerine tubs for James Il.
Hutley, and who resisted Deputy Inspec-
tor Cavanaugh when he attempted to
seize tub on which the stamp was not
cancelled, was examined before Com
missioner Blodgett this morning, ad-
judged probably guilty and held in $500
bonds for the action of the grand jury of
meets June 10. Mr.. Blodgett
emphasized the fact that empty
tubs, cases, etc, bearing uncanceled
revenue stamps are liable TO seizure wber-
ever found and that storekeepers in dis
posing of the same TO coopers or Junk
dealers are violating the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE.

The undersigned gives notice that she has been
appointed cxecutrix under the last will and testa-
ment Of Henry B. Whitman, aud has given bond
according 10 law. LUCIA X. WHITMAN.
Providence, May I, 1884 msyf-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

The Ice Cream Soda is delicious at
GELB e. NOTIONS,
l9l Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

We sell delicious Ice Cream Soda.
GELB & NORTON,
9l Westminster street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

Judge Stiness' opinion today denies the
liability OF Daniels, Cornell a. Co., for
the accident to Captain Behler, which
happened at the Cornell building fire on
April %, 1898. The defendants demurrer
claimsdthers was nothing ira law to maj lSe
them responsible. Behler sued for 81 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

In Y. NJ. G. A, Hall tonight is by the local
favorites, Miss Harriet 4. Barrows and Miss
Evelyn l.. Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Military Elections.

Gelb & Norton sell deliciOusly cool Soda.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

PNGREE, the ambitious Detroit shoe
maker, is busy again. lie wants George
NJ. Pullman 70 allow Debs 10 manage his
business affairs by submitting 60 arbi-
tration on the boycott Debs has insti-
tuted. II Pingrce is in sympathy with
the boycottcrs he had better suppress
his sentiment. lie wants 20 be govern
or,-vcry, very much-and anarchistlc
governors have not grown in public
esteem since the Illinois sausagc-maker
bloomed into power.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
CURRENT : COMMENT.

l9s-Attorney General Olney is en-
titled To somcf OF the credit for tho
amended tart n bill He no doubt
looked after the trust amendments.--
Iowa State Register.
tS-Thc only democrats who can
truthfully faly they are in favor OF
tariff for revenue only fare the senators
who have been specu lating I'm sugar
stocks.-SA. Louis Clio be-Democrat.
tH-The next time democrats vote
for reform they viii take care 70 add:
provided IL IL not incompatible with
the interests or OPP posed TO the inclina-
tions of the sugar trust."-N. Y. World
(Dcm.).
70 Many of ID q strongest democratic
newspapers Of .hc cast openly declare
that they woul a prefer the Mckinley
law without " nc income tax 20 the Will
son bill with IT. The democrats are GO
ing 10 force : he income tax
tB~The our hundred amendments
presented y the senate subcommittee
10 the pend ing tariff bill are four hum
dred witn ,sses against the truth of the
Chicagop latform, that protection Is a
fraud am unconstitutional.
eE-OE g OF the most remarkable in
stances OF distance lending enchant-
ment the view may be seen In the
operaf ions OF the democratic politicians
OF to day. how they are all together
and yet widely separated The leasicri
arcf on land, the followers all at sea.
q s-Many bitter lotion is made pal
alta BILE by a coating OF sugar. IL Il
hR lilly probable that In tho fmany
he avy increases inl the dutiable list
W hereby the elements OF prots ctior
" yere made quite prominent, the .ugar
Fcoated process OF lIavcrmeycr had
much TO do with iswcetening these
much abused tariff rates into alpalat
able condition for some Of the free
trade patients wholappcar 10 be, quite
sick and wouldlnot lothcrwise be able
TO take the nansellting draught. We
would like 20 lcar from Brother Mills
after he has take his Bugar-coated
dose Of protection. nix
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
rNoT soT EVERY INTEREST.
A Clear View ofrho Fundamental Doctrine
of Rapabiicanlsm.

SfAf View ofuho Fundamental Doctrine
of Rapablicanlsm.
Thef fundamental doctrine Of repub-
licanu IN and af Americanism Is the inn
perish able pr nciple of equal rights.
The ,oor man and the rich man are
equa Is before the law and equals at the
bali It-box Il he smallest Legitimate I'M
dus lry i'm the United States Is as fully
emit tiled 20 pr otection IA the greatest.
Ih greatest industry is as fully en-
tit led TO prot sction as the smallest. The
b. IsiiIess OF n ,hning sugar or Of refining
Q lia perfect legitimate, entirely hon
oraole and "a 1solutely entitled 90 cqui-
tab'le defenss For these interests, as
for every 9th er American industry, the
Pr zss advoca ties Just and genuine pro-
tee zion. TIN democratic tariff bill sets
ala the rules OF equity at defiance. plum
dt,rs the whs lo people for the enrich
y rent Of mon opoly and cheats the gov
rnment 4 he bill Ia an array of incon-
istencies q nd iniquities. IL IL tho
product OF h aired allied with greed; tho
result of cctional conspiracy against
4 northern pr ,spcrity on the one hand
and OF bart n and corruption ON the
other.
What arg1 iment can the trainers Of
this prepost ,rous jugglcry Of rates and
figures brin forward IN defense Of
their attemI Z To destroy the western
beet sugar industry, while eastern
sugar rehnei s are shielded by an un-
warrantable schedule which will in
crease the p ice Of sugar by cent and
a half pow I'd " every consumer In
refining bee sugar In the west crime
20 be punish ed? is the western farmer
who growsi .uRar beets "A culprit 90 bc
struck down by The mighty hand OF the
government Take another great
American 1 ndustry, especially promi-
nent In the west, an important source
Of income 20 amillion American farmers
and AN inval nablc factor in the dcvcl-
opment OF O ar national wealth tho i'm
dustry Of y yool growing. I'm 1892 the
total produ 20 Of both American gold
and silver mines was valued az $50. $780,
600. In TN Same year American sheep.
I produced S3s,Oo0,O00 pounds Of wool.
Add the va Tue of this at a fair market
price % the value Of the mutton ami
/ by-product Of American sheep, and
you have a total exceeding the output
OF both u &c precious metals Under