davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-10-20

little dissatisfaction existed among the
! former residents of that city over the
fact that the commission is doing ali in
& it's power to discourage the rebuilding
n az houses on the former site Of Hinokley,
believing that if the people go back there
] to reside they will find no means OF sup
Z port and that they should remove to some
other part OF the state.
The death of Ard Godfrey, Mondsy
q morning, at his home, 3247 Chicago
I avenue, removed from the living the
Oldest pioneer Of Minneapolis. He had
] been d resident Of this locality AZ years
y and. sc the time Of his death, was 81
u years and 8 months old. Mrs. Godfrey
B survives him. and six Of his children. a
q. Godfrey, Hattie s. Godfrey, Matte a
(aepdfrsy and Mr.. p. NJ. Ham, gu O
eapolis; Mrs. NJ. T. Berry, Of Cali
fornis, and Mrs, g. Q. Parsons, Of Mil Mil
~ wsukes
Miss Margaret Hayes, daaugh Y tor y q q
s. and Mira. John Hayes, OF lO5 MAN ~ 20
street nor was married last Wed.
fBnesday sniorrnning "a Thos Olsrkin, q Sc
took place a ri the ! l,'
s,'cl5 athe Church et, Al
u ~ a 81 81 q = enee of man,
p 1I3 s|(a \ q
y
The Irish standard., 1894-10-20
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

CHRIS A. GALLAGHER
ATTORNEY for Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-20

q M q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
HAWAII AND THE TARIFF.I
Senator Lodge Processes 10 See an Attempt
10 Ruin Great industries

WASHINGTON. March l6.-In an inter
view Senator Lodge says: 1T seems to
me very extraordinary that so little at
tention has been paid by the newspaper
to the Hawaiian clauses in the senate
edition OF the Wilson bill. BY those
clauses the reciprocity treaty is abrogated.
This puts n duty back on sugar and
rice, the principal products of Hawaii.
which have been built up by free admis
sion to our market of these great indus
tries, Of much benefit. both to US and the
islands. BY abrogating the treaty We
destroy those industries.
without any encouragement by treaty
from us, the people OF Hawaii have also
developed a large industry and profitable
trade in raising bananas and pineapples
which have both always hitherto been OIL
the free list The senate amendments
put heavy duty on bananas and pine
apples, thus breaking down, so far as is
possible. these other two industries.
THE purpose OF the Hawaiian amend.
ment to the Wilson bill Is apparently to
punish the people Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands for having desired to become part
OF the United States. That 10, the senate
tariff proposes, 80 far as possible, to ruin
the material prosperity Of these islands
which ought to be, and will one day be-
come, part of the United States"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
The TIDE is TURNING.

The long debate over the Bland Bill
came TO an end yesterday, and the Tariff
bill will soon have free way In the Sen e.
ate.
The producing and manufacturing
classes can already SEE pretty clearly what
complexion the new tariff measure Is to
take on, and they are discounting the
res1i:s. The industrial tide is turning.
Free wool seems to be conceded as GER
tain. There will be a contest between
Senate and House over internal revenue
matters, and upon sugar, coal and iron
ore.
The differences concerning them will
not check the steady return OF confidence
or the reopening OF mills and furnaces
The impetus toward renewed prosperity
has begun. II will take a great deal to
stop II.
Abundant indications OF business re
revival.hsve appeared within the last few
days. rhe increased output of iron and
steel, the large sales of wool (largef than
at the same period last year. the steady
increase In the retail dry goods trade, and
the fact that money Is no longer congest-
Ing Eastern centres, but Is daily called for
to be used in Western and Sout hern
operations, are all favorable signs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
ANOTHER BOM q
Starles the peaeeaOls People OF Paris
Author OF the Outracs Killed.

PARIS, March 10 - BY the explosion Of a
bomb i'm the Church OF the Madeleine, at
e:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, one man
was killed and several injured. The sim
gle death resulting from the bonn b. throw
ing was that OF the man who threw IL.
The Madeleine, or Magdslsne, has a
large congregation. and is especially well
attended during the devotion of the
Lenten season. 1t is generally believed
that II was the intention OF the miscreant
to throw the bomb into the midst Of the
Sorshippers who were gaths cred.
aNany persons were prostrated by the
shock OF the detonation. followed by the
crashing OF the glass In the windows, and
shrieks of women and the horrifisd shouts
Of men attracted an immense crowd of
people from a distance sronnd.
newspaper seller named Pauvel. who
has e,en living with an anarchist, and
who has Of late haunted Passage Ribet,
IL one of thz men suspected of completely
In the ou.re -. He was arrested at the
Office Of chemist, where he was having
wound on his leg dressed. He explained
that he received the injury while climb
ing over the rail to escape from the
Church of the Madeleine after the explo-
sion occurred. The other prisoner is a
valet named Roquet.
The police searched the lodgings of
PauvePs mother, and seized large
amount of correspondence and anarchistic
documents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Her One Chance.

A woman whose face vas wan and pinch
ed went into big Main street grocery
store and looked around curiously. She
was poorly dressed and had y tattered
shawl thrown over her head.
After walking all through the store she
approached a counter and asked, Where
are the canned goods,"
The clerk directed her to the counter,
and she walked over. "What can do for
you, madam" asked the man who had
charge Of that department.
Have you canned iobste''" she asked.
"Yss."
"fAow much - itr'
She was told the price.
She looked at slip of paper she had in
her hand and paused for moment. Then
she said, 81 will take four cans"
The clerk got down four cans Of the best
Holsters and wrapped them up for her.
The woman slowed them away under her
shawl and gave the clerk in payment an
order from one of the charitable societies
for Sl worth OF groceries. The clerk was
dumfounded. He looked at the order and
then at the woman. whats the mat
Serfn she asked. "Isn't the order goodf'
sYes, it's perfectly good, but-but"---
"But whatS" asked the woman sharply.
"Don't you think that sack Of flour OF
something Of that kind would be more
Gitsble for you to buy"
"Maybe 10 would, she answered. I'VE
wen 4 had anything 70 eat NJ my house
1.-TWO days. but never tasted any can.
\ lobsssr, and ] don't know - Will
vet another chance TO taste II other. y
she wslhsd cot Of de st0ls. tight
ips the ssppsd lobseW - - sna-
eou.-Du3AlO xSDseuA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
REBELS IN EARNEST.
REBELS IN EARNEST.
Natives Of Samoa object 10 selns Governed
by White Men.

APIA, Samoa. Feb. 9s.-A new crisis
seems approaching In Samoan Affairs.
A few weeks ago. it was thought
here that trouble among the natives was
at an end. Chief Justice lds had per
suaded the leaders Of the would-bs rebels
Of Anna To submit themselves and their
alleged causes OF complaint agsinss the
government for his decision. tn. shev
did and the leaders were duly punished.
No sooner was the trouble With the
Anna natives apparently arranged. how.
ever. than those al the east aud most
populous part OF Cpolu q Tua declared
the intention OF resisting the "whiee
mems government" The chief Justice
and president have been occupied the last
four weeks in unsuccessful endsavors TO
arrange this latter difficulty.
II Is thought that the natives will adopt
a course OF passive resistance TO the gov
ernment by refusing TO pay taxes or other
wise conform 20 its DEGREES, trusting that
the government will not be powerful
enough 10 enforce It's orders That The
present rebels are In earnest seems oleay
from the fact that they have occupied
and are fortifying Lua Tasnup, which is
almost impregnsble, and which Tam asss'
followers held for long time against all
attacks
The present situation Is a critical one.
With an empty treasury and the greater
part of the natives thoroughly diskusted
with the system Of tri-psrtite control aud
the method of administering IL, tbere
seems but little hope for the immediate
future OF Samoa. English and German
warships are reported to be on their way
10 Eanna
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
DYNAMITE AT PATERSON.
Striking Silk Workers Garry Out Their Threat oi
a Few Days Ago

PATERSON, y. j., March l6.-The Pater-
son strikers had recourse to dynamite.
The people Of the city were awakened last
night by the explosion OF bomb In front
OF the residence Of John Bates, foreman
In the vamping department Of Bamford
Bros mills.
The men in Bamford Bros are on strike.
1t was at this mill the trouble first oe-
Cured, and It's employees have figured
prominently in the subsequent sgitations.
Bates the foreman, is very unpopular
with the men, and has received frequent
warnings since the strike commenced.
The bomb was small one, presumably,
as no damage was done, and Bates him.
self regards it merely in the nature Of q
warning, than an attempt upon his life
1t had been placed in the middle OF the
street and did NO more damage than to
cause the buildings in the neigh borhood
TO tremble. The police have no clew 10
the perpetratoF.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
ALLIANCES WITH the PROHIBIIloNIsTs

There is In certain towns in the State a
movement OF the Republican ring to Sc
cure the votes of the Prohibitionists by
nominating them on the Assembly ticket
at the Republican primaries. This has
been the case in North Smithheld, James
town, Coventry and In several OF the
towns in Washington county. In fact
the names of hessrs. Horton and BufYum
are placed on the Newport Assembly
ticket for the express purpose of securing
the Prohibition vote.
We do not believe that the agitation OF
this question is polite at this time. So
fax az we are able to Judge, the regulation
is as good as could be expected under a
license system; and the bringing OF the
liquor question to the front would be det
rimental to all concerned. There has al
ways bean strong Prohibition sentiment
among regular Republicans and the ad
ding of Prohibitionists might LEAD to un.
necessary discussion OF the question
Newport Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Democratic
State Convention

A Democratic state Convention will be
neld TUESDAY. March 20th. 1894, att o'clock
a, M, at Infantry Hall. No. los south Main
street, Providence, II. l., tn nominate candi-
dates for the offices Co be voted for at the
election 6o be held on the First "wednesday
In A pril, A. u. 1884; to elect a state Central
Committee for the year commencing the
second Wednesday of June, A. ID. 1894, and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before said Convention.
The Democratic electors OF the several
cities and towns I'm the State are requested
to send delegates to said Convention equal
In number TO double the number OF their
present representation in the General AS.
sembly OF the state.
The Democratic city and town com mittees
are requested to call primary meetings, or
caucuses, In their respective cities or towns
for the purpose of electlng such delegates,
not later than March nth, A. ID. 1894. The
Secretaries of such caucuses are requested TO
send copies OF credentiaIs of the elected del.
egates forthwith TO Franklin +. owen, Chair.
man of the state Central Committed. Provi'
dence. r. I.
by order OF the Democratic state Centrai
Committee.
FRANKLIN 4. OWEN. Chairman.
WILLIAM b. CoLwELL. Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
WANTS Il AMENDED.
Cleveland Opposed to The
SelgnIOrage Bill.
WILL PROBABLY VETO II.
The Senate Passes the Measure by a
Vote OF "A to 81.

wAsHISGToN, March 6.-Ths president
and Secretary Carlisle were In hopes that
the Democratic senator's who profess TO be-
friendly 20 the administration would
allow the seigniorage bill TO DO com
mitted to the finance committee ia order
that It might be amended.
The bill, In the Judgment Of Secretary
Carlisle, is badly constructed and in some
respects meaningless. The first section,
the secretary says, requires him 10 coin
the bullion in the treasury. IL does not
say what kind of coin. He could, under
its provisions. coin the whole amount in
the treasury In 20 or 25 cent pieces. The
friends OF the measure, however, he says,
are determined 10 pass IL, let the conss-
Quences be what they may.
What course the president will pursue
when the bill reaches him the secretary
10 not at liberty TO say. The inference is
very clear, from what has leaked out here
and there. that the president will never
sign the bill. He may. as In the case OF a
similar piece OF legislation. during his
former administration, allow IL TO become
law.
The approval of legislation OF this
character at this time would, In the
judgment OF many leading hnanciers, be
very injurious 10 the credit OF the govern
ment. II the pr ssident should finally de-
termine TO interpose veto 1t would be
mainly on this ground.
Passage Of the Bill.
The last day Of the debate on the Bland
seigniorage bill attracted a large crowd
TO the senate and the galleries were well
filled. The first part OF the day was
taken up by the speeches OF Senators
Carey. Palmer. Dubois, Mitchell Of Ore
gon and Pettigrew.
At o'clock Senator Harris asked that
the bill be put upon It's final passage In ac
cordance with the agree ment arrived al
several days ago. The yeas and nays
being demanded, the bill was passed by q
vote OF ~ " 81.
The passage of the bill WAS greeted by
applause from the galleries, which drew
forth reprimand from the presiding
officer (Mr Vilssl
The senate then took up and passed
with minor amendments the joint resolu.
ton providing for the adjustment OF GER
tain claims Of the United States against
the state Of Tennessee and counter claims
OF the state Of Tennessee against the
United States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
ON BEACON HILL.
iltches IN the Passage OF The Fast Day Bill.
noFl Ab,ui Woman Suffrage.


BOsToN, .Iarcl l6 The committee on
liquor iu.' aas ruled g 20 against strk
Ing out the license limit ton clause in
the liquor lsw aud making the minimum
Zee for nrst-clHss
The committee on the state house had a
very long m ting There are two re-
ports ,urren, u- 80 what was done at the
meeting. One il t.,t .hr committee
stood 90 4 i'm iBvDr %. o. A. down the
state hous' aHi the p.A-t 1hat vote
was q To ,. Iugre will be- another meet
ing.
The Fast day bill has been engrossed.
but another attempt IN making TO defeat
IL on the enactment stage by Mr.. Hayes,
who raises these points Of order.
]. The bill Is unconstitutional because
II Is I'm conflict with article 2 OF the bill Of
rights Of the constitution OF Massachu-
sets, prohibiting the legislature from in
terfering with the religious obseryances
OF the citizens Of the commonwealth.
2. IL Is further unconstitutional be
cause Il seeks TO abridge the governors
prerogatiye by depriving him of the
power 70 create Fast day.
s. The bill - out oil order because there
Is no day set apart by legislation as a day
OF fasting, and hence the legislature can
not abolish any such day.
Mr.. Hayes desired TO have his points re-
ferred To the committee on constitutional
amendments In order 10 secure an opinion
from the supreme court. The speaker re-
peated that IL Was not in his province TO
rule upon constitutional points Then
MIR Hayes moved To strike out the enact
ing clause. Lost, 81 TO lSs. The bill was
then passed % be enacted. Mr.. Hayes
gave notice of motion TO reconsider
IL Is not reassuring 10 those who believe
that the sea oil politics will become puri.
fled by extending the elective franchise 10
women that the passage Of the municipal
suffrage bill In ;he house should be due,
as alleged, to log-rolling processes.
IL Is asserted that votes were given TO
the measure by representatives who In
return expect 10 receive assistance In
securing normal schools In their districts.
lnasmuch as nearly every part of the
state Is seeking one of these institutions,
1t follows that this should be very fruit
ful field for trade making. There will be
one attempt TO defeat this bill on the en-
crossing stage, but there Is not much rea-
son To believe it will succeed In the SEN
ate. however, the result may be different.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Harvard and Henry Irylna.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March l6-Henry
Irving addressed the Harvard students
yesterday afternoon. He confined his re-
marks 10 "Individualism," urging every
young man TO develop his own powers
rather than copy famous models. Last
night at the fremont theater, Boston,
was Harvard night. The whole house
was occupied by Harvard undergraduates
and their friends Everybody wore Grim.
son roses or ribbons in their buttonholes.
After the performance Mr.. Irving was
presented with gold medal as a
souvenir of the regard felt for him among
the Harvard students.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
A Woman Who Can shoot.

There is woman in Oakland, Cal, who
is such an expert shot that when she de-
sires chicken for dinner she steps out into
the back yard, pistol in hand, and uncon.
cernedly shoots off the head of the first good
broiler that gets within range. Her maiden
name was Lydia Dodge, and from early
2irlhood she has been fond of pistol, rifle
Aod shotgun practice. In fact. she has never
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Good Times Are Here.

HARTFORD, March 10 The wooden mill
industry in the state is picking up rapidly
and all the looms will be running in two
weeks. Chase's mills at Elmville re-
sumed work yesterday after it had been
shut down for seven months. The mill
employs a force of 700 hands, and most OF
these will be given work. The Hammond
and Knowlton silk mills in Putnam be-
gan running Yesterday on full time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Their Skin Scalded on.

NEWPORT X. l., March l6-The torpedo
station launch Wave blew out one of
her port boiler tubes, and the escaping
steam scalded three men. j. j. McCool
was the least burned of the three.
Maurice Harvey and man named Rob
inson were badly burned ON the body,
legs and arms, the skin hanging from
their hands and arms like dried rags.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
That Poisoning Case.

Boston, March l6-Rev. NJ. Msrgolis
says he has no suspicion whatever that
any body poisoned the food at his dsugh-
ter's wedding He has no idea Of any
body, even AS an enemy, who would be
wicked enough TO do anything Of that
sort. 1t seems to be his theory that the
alleged poisoning was purely accidental.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Dominion Is For Prohibition.

HALIFAX, March l6.-Ths proviuci
elections throughout the province resulted
favorable to the Liberals, winning Is out
Of the 80 seats IN the assembly. The Ques-
tion of the advisability of having the
Dominion pass a prohi bition act was car.
ried 10y sweeping majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Remained, With a Proyiso.

LONDON, March 16-At Wednesdays
council, II is said, a section of the minis
tsrs wanted to resign. They were finally
induced to remain, on the understanding
that the government would either resign
or dissolve If it should suffer another
dafeat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Wants What Others Have Had.

WASHINGTON, March 16-A bill will
soon be introduced reimbursing New
York for the 81, 100000 IL spent at the
breaking out of the war, to hurry troops
here for the protection of the Capitol
Reimbursement has been already ac
corded other cities under similar circum.
AtanceS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
MRS. LYDIA J. CRANE.

been able to get away from the subject, 70,
before she was married to ii. r. Crane she
used TO teach the young idea how to shoot
in IA backwoods school. Her husband is a
crack shot and a famous deer hunter, aud
under his tutorship she has become remark.
ably proficient with rife and nistsi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
OF Daily Occurrence.

WALTHAM, Mass, March 10. - Wal
tham's regular daily ere, the seventh in
as many days, and all incendiary, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon. The stable
Of Dennis Mccarthy was found ablaze and
was saved after $50 damage was done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Funeral POSTPONED BY Coroner.

New LONDON, Conn, March l8.-The
suspicion of the authorities has been
aroused over the death of Mrs. d. III. Mil
Ter, the wife ofs Baptist minister. She was
the preachers third wife. The funeral of
Mrs. Miller has been delayed by order of
the coroner, who is investigating.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

Ifthis city is to be represented in the
Assembly by the Prohibitory party we
are willing TO be represented by the
. gentlemen who have been nominated by
that party in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Don't Read the Newspapers.

PORTLAND Me-, March l6-A young
man from Nova Scotia was buncoed out
OF s75 here yesterday He let a stranger
have So, holding AS security worthless
check for 1900 As the Boston boat left
that city for Portland Wednesday night
two Cape Elizabeth fellows were buncoed
ont of over 500
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
AlIeqed Former Arrested.

PORTLAND, Ne. March 10 "A man named
Jack Meyers was arrested here last night
for passing forged order. 1t is thought
he has beaten large jewelry house out Of
several hundred dollars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
A Bad Lot

LONDON, March 18-The International
Toilet club was raided last evening. A
large amount Of anarchistic literature
including a pamphlet entitled "Why
Valiant Threw the Bomb was seized
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
CHARGED With Robbino Comrades

Boston, March l8.--Moses III. Hutchins
was arrested here charged with embez-
Elipg $500 from the General Joseph
Hooker post, Union Veterans union, of
which he was uuartermaster
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
SHOOTING For Bio Money.

PHILADELPHIA, March I'D. 5. Maca.
lester and George Work shot match at
t00 live pigeons each, for a stake of $500
q side. The score was: Manchester, l75;
Work 1853
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

Judging from the figures from the last
two Democratic caucuses In the First
Ward the boilers have the regulars on the
run-the wrong way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Difn.

MARTlN-ln Central Falls, the 18th inst,
Patrick Martin, In his cd year. Funeral
from his late residence, 80 Moore street,
saturday morning at 9o'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited To attend
DONLE-ln Providence 18th inst, Martin T.
'son of Peter and Bridget Doyle, aged p.
DWlER-ln Providence 18th inst, Patrick
Dwyer, in his 2sth year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

What's the matter with Lincoln? Has
II caught the boiling fever, toof It's a
dangerous disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

Let there be full expression OF the
people OF the Fourth Ward at the Demo-
cratic caucus tonight.