davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
ROMISH CHURCH EDICT
Calls For the Expulsion Of saloon Keep
ers From Catholic Societies.

Calls For the Expulsion Of Saloon Keep
ers From Catholic Societies.
NEW YORK, July 19-The Press today
says, Mgr. Satolli. the apostolic delegate,
has just rendered decision condemning
the liquor traffic. He approves Of the ex-
pulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic
societies This decision was called forth
by an appeal from the ruling of Bishop
Watterson of Colum bus, q.
During the last Lenten season Bishop
Watterson addressed letter to the clergy
and laty Of his diocese. dealing with the
temperance problem. Bishop Watterson
said: II hereby withdraw my approba-
tion from any and every Catholic society
In this diocese that has liquor dealer or
saloon keeper at its head or anywhere
among it's officers, and ! suspend every
such society itself from the rank and priv.
ileges rs Catholic society until it ceases
to be oflicered. No one who is engaged,
either as principal or agent In the manu-
fscture or sale of intoxicating liquors,
should be admitted TO mem bership"
One of the societies laid the matter
formally before Mgr. Sstolh. To this
appeal the apostolic delegate has Just re.
sponded. II sustains the position of
Bishop Matterson. and saysi-
"The liquor traffic. and especially as
conducted here In the United States, Ia
the source Of much evil, hence the bishop
was acting within his rites in seeking to
restrict It. Therefore, the delegate apos-
tolic sustains Bishop Watterson's action
aud approves of his circular and regula-
tion concerning saloons. and the expul-
sicn Of saloon keepers from membership
in Catholic societies."
Rev. Alexander p. Doyle, general sec
retary of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of America, said that the declare
tion of the apostolic delegate is the most
important ever pronounced by the church
In this country. and he thought its effect
would be far-reaching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
BATCH OF BILLS
Disposed OF by the senste-But Little
Done In the House.

Disposed OF by the senate-But Little
Done In tho Meuse>
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Ths Indian ap-
propriation bill was under discussion in
the senate, but final action upon it was
net taken. The only important approprt-
alton tacked on 10 the bill in the senate
was for SIS, $50 for the SC. Jossph's Indian
Industrial school in Wisconsin.
Bills were passed authorizing Rear Ad-
miral John q. Walker, Surgeon General
J. Rufus Tryon and Commander @. II.
Davis to- accept medals or decorations
from fordgn countries
The following additional bills were
passed; To authorize the president TO APP
point delegates to the meeting OF the In.
ternational Geodetlc associations; direct
ing the secretary Of state to accept q
painting, entitled Love and Life" from
G. Il. Watts; to provide for the reserva-
tion, sale and settlement Of certain
lands, and to allow the Metropolitan
Street Railway company OF Washington
to change its motive power from horses to
pneumatic or underground power. The
conference report on the naval appropria-
tion bill was agreed to.
An interesting and somewhat animated
colloquy sprang up In the house over
statement by Mr.. Baker correcting the
record Of Tuesdays proceedings. which
showed him, according to the report OF
the tellers, to have been present and not
voting.
This gave Mr.. Reed an opportunity to
contrast the efficacy OF the system OF
counting quorum in vogue In the Fifty
FIRST congress with that recently adopted
by the house. He insisted that the ex-
perience of mankind demonstrated that
the former was the better.
Speaker Crisp defended the present sys-
tenn. asserting its superiority over any
that had gone before 1T; that it eliminated
the liability Of intentional error.
The senate bill to regulate enlistmeuts
In the army was passed.
The senate bill for the relief of Major
General George s. Greene was passed,
authorizing the president to place Gem
eral Greene on the retired list an first
lieutenant Of artillery, no pension to be
hereafter paid him.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
referred to conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
SENATE BILL
Is Favored by Republican Con-
ferrees on the Tariff.
Intend to ProIong Debate u Many
Radical Changes Are Made In Bill.
nv The Associated Press.

M The Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, July 10 Tho program
for handling the tariff disagreement
when II Ia reported TO the house has been
substantially agreed on. Mr.. Wilson
will make brief verbal report as soon as
the house conveneA Mr.. CatchiaRs
thereupon will present a special rule al
lowing two hours debate, AZ the end OF
which time vote will be taken on again
sending the bill to conference. IL is sx-
pected that there will be some objection
to this rule. When the bill is again sent
TO conference there will be no change in
the personnel OF the house conferrees
The Democratic conferrees resumed
their work on the tariff bill yesterday.
They were arranging their report for
general disagreement. Chairman Voer-
hoes, In his statement to the full COM
mittee, did not mention all the items OF
Disagreement He confined them to
sugar, coal. iron ore, lead ore. woolen
and cotton goods. There are numerous
other disagreements on iron. steel, glass,
pottery and hemp schedules. In fact.
there Is general disagreement all along
the line.
The Republican conferrees express
themselves ~ unable to understand why
they were called In Tuesday. IL appears
that the Democratic associates of the sem
ate conferrees insisted that the Republi.
can conferrees should be called In. and
that VOORHEES, and his associates had
Committed . Blunder
In not calling them in at the outset. In
difference, therefore. TO these Dem ocratic
senator's, the Repu ublicans were called in.
The Democratic conferrees used their
utmost endeavors to get the Republican
mem bers to discuss several Of the items
OF disagreement, especially sugar, but
they emphatically refused to discuss the
sugar question. or give any intimation as
to their attitude, or how they would vote
on any of the articles in dispute.
They unhestatingly informed the
Democratic conferrees that they favored
the senate bill as 1t passed, and proposed
to pursue line of policy that would Sc
cure the adoption of that measure. IL
being more nearly on Republican lines,
and less disastrous TO the important in
dustries in the eastern and middle states.
The Repu blican managers gave notice
to the Democratic leaders that IL an
agreement was reported they you'd not
interposs any further opposition to the
passage Of the bill, but they threaten, il
there are radical changes. to reopen the
fight and prolong debate to an indefinite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

Manager Selee says the blame for the
disgraceful scene at the Philadelphia
ball grounds does not belong entirely to
the Bostons.
italian residents of Lyons will ask
compensation through the courts for
damage received during the recent anti
Italian outrages.
The knights OF Labor will not impeach
Attorney General Olney.
Styx won the Zetland plate for ayear-
olds at Newmarket. Eng.
The plague killed 1000 at Hong Kong In
three weeks ending June O.
The valuation of Lynn, Mass, has
fallen off s509, 1888 In one year.
The straw goods industry at franklin,
Mass, has good fall prospects.
Thirteen girls In Rogers silver plate
factory, Hartford, are on strike.
One boy was killed and others hurt by
lightning at Denver and vicinity.
An anti i-Breckinridge movement Is be-
ing propagated At Lexington, Ky.
Free trade and labor parties defeated
the government at New South Wales
A Salem Mass man snapped his fin
ger in his wife's face and put her eye out.
The British budget passed the house of
commons by . majority Of 20 for the gov
srnment
Bark Emma T. Crowell. owned by Bos-
ton parties, was destroyed by fire near
Fire Island.
Boston merchants are greatly dissati--
fed with the bankruptcy bill as pashG
by the house.
Indians in the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe
country are reported ready for an upris-
ing against settlers
Mrs. Cleveland denies that she has
asked for police protection to prevent the
kidnapping Of her children.
Forest Ares are working toward st.
Louis, having previously done much
damage to property In Michigan.
A deputy marshal will die from In
1uries received in freight train collision,
caused by carelessnsss. near St. LouiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

BRooKLys, July ia-At a meeting Of
the eolored citizens Of Brooklyn, resolu-
tions were adopted to the effect that AZ the
president had already called out the fed
eral troops TO protect property In Chicago.
he should afford the same protection TO
the colored citizens Of the south who are
being lynehed dAilrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
more silver Doliars Comipr.

WASHINGTON. July l9 - Mr.. Preston,
the director of the mint, has issued orders
to mint authorities at San Francisco and
New Orleans to begin at once the coinage
of silver dollars mp 10 the ordinary capa-
cities Of the mints. Whether treasury
notes will be retired as fast as received
Tor silver has not been determined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, July 19.-For-
est fires are buring furiously In the vicin-
ity Of Boyd. Northern Wisconsin is like
a tinder box on account OF the long
drought Unless rain comes soon great
damage will be done to pine and hard
wood tracta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

BETHLEHEM. Pa. July 10. - Paddy
Sheehan, lightweight champion OF the
Lehigh valley, bested Peter Gillen of
Philadelphia In a six-round contest here.
sheehan foored Gillen 81 times and pun
melled him horribly. The stake
tlU0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Germany willing to CompromIse.

BERLIN. July i9-The government 10
IL said. does not propose to make reprisals
in consequence of the new American
sugar tariff. A general tariff war against
the United States, IL added, would ruin
the German export trade. and Germany
will therefore seek to arrive at some
agreement with the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
An Appeal TO Conxre...

CHICAGO. July l9-The following tele-
gram wss forwarded to washington iass
evening: THE whole country demands
that congress terminate the pending
tariff legislation immediately. Failure
Ia dispose OF this question quickly will
work incalculable loss and irrepsrable in.
jury TO financial and Industrial interests. {"
1t was signed by 20 banks and 80 leading
business houses OF the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Cold Comfort For suaraxists.

ALBANY, July 10 The committee on
suffrage, by vote OF ~ to 4. agreed to re-
port adversely all the propositions to give
women the right of suffrage, except that
in regard to the voting of women on
school questions. An amendment send
ing the Question of women suffrage to the
people WAS also rejected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Reduction of Bail Wanted.

PTrTsFIELD. Mass, July l9.-The case
against ex- Receiver Hobbs of the Stock
bridge Savings bank for embsExlement
has been continued until the next Grim
inal term of court An attempt will be
made 20 have his bail reduced from ESQ.,
100 To t1O 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

NAHAST, Mass, July 19.-The Bass
Point House, q summer hotel. was practi-
cally DESTROYED by fire last night. Loss
about $4,000. The summer residents
eurnsd out en- masse TO prevent the flames
from destroying the large colony Of sum
msr cottages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

OoLg,<BIA. s. c. July 1s-Goverpor
Ii:lmsn announces positively that state
dispensaries will be opeued on Aug. 1,
despite the recent decision Of the supreme
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

said the Roman matron, pointing to her
children. The Joy of motherhood is often
paid for by the loss OF strength. The sum-
mer is so weakening to the mother-so
trying to the child.
A little Of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
taken by the mother gives her strength
and allays tho peevishness of the child.
Look for the signature Of " Johann Hon"
on neck label. None other is genuine.
EIsNER a. MENDELsoN Co., Sold Agents,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

II the hair is falling out, or turning gray,
requiring a stimulant with nourishing and
coloring food, Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair
Remover Is Just the specific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

BERLIN. July 1e.-The Samosns have
osnt to Emperor William a petition. pray
~ that Germany annex the slapda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

NASHUA. N. H.. July 10 Alfred Mich
orl Of Chestnut street has been missing
. nonsh. and no trace Of him can be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

MEMPHIS. July l9-At mass meeting
Of switchmen, resolutions We're adopted
declaring the strike of at this point as
Ear as they are concerned. The local ofii-
GERS of the A r. y. were denounced for
the manner in which they managed the
strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Dirty Work of Strikers.

FOREST, Miss. July 19 - Conductor
McElroy and negro non union brake
man were shot and probably fatally
wounded by strikers as their train, a local
freight. was pulling into Newton. The
sheriff has put bloodhounds on the trail.
Punished For Contempt
Los AEGELEs, July 10 9-Judge Ross
sentenced John Howsrth and Engineer
Kelley. guilty OF contempt Of court for
violating his injunction at Barstow, to
eight months each in Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

BUTTE, Mon, July l9-The tie-up OF
the railroads at this point is complete
Utah and Northern trains come no fur
ther than Dillon. No Northern Pacific
trains are moving to this city. Troops
have not yet arrived. There was no
trouble yesterday at Missoula.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
Many Looking For Work.

DAxviLLE, Ills, July i0.--The last two
companies OF Militia here have been sent
home. The Caicago and Eastern Illinois
sbops have started mp with new men, and
Il IS said but few of the old ones will be
taken back. Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois engineers and aremen in large num-
bers made applications Tor positions yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19

srRINGyIElD, Ills. July ls.-Adjutant
Gcncr,l Orendorff issued an order last
wight directing the entire second brigade.
1iliuo's ssatciroops. and the first battalion
or navai militia. on duty at Chicago, to
proc ed 10 taeir homes at once. using
special trainA Colonel Smith, in COM
maud ~ the troops at Mounds, was also
>vire, 10 send his three companies to their
,mes
The herald., 1894-11-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 2l, 1894
DR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in adding my testl-
mony 10 tho many you already have received.
catarrh Of the head AID throat, that am nov
well, and ask you to refer to me any. persep
that may feel skeptical and will sattafy them
as to the efficacy of your trestment; reufs
truly !. X. KING,
GarVauza, Cal.
The herald., 1894-11-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To the Charter Of the City
of Los Angeles

The following amendments to the charter of
the City Of Los Angeles, as adopted by Join /
are hereby proposed TO be submitted to the
qualified voters of said city;
The herald., 1894-11-23
Los ANasLEs, June 0, 100D.

Los ANGELEs, June Q. 1899.
To THE PUBLIC: For over fve years hAva
been troubled with nervous s'ck headache ana
liver complaint didn't seem 10 and any helR
from the many doctore and r1edicines thatJ }
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 630 UpRa
Main street. I am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS II. @. BB00I
<0 Hinton ave-. Los Angeles Cal
The herald., 1894-11-23

IN. WONG HIM, who haz pFAetteeA Ugme.
~ cine in Los Angeles for ~ ysArS ~
treat by medicine all diseases Of wonsn, 1sa
and children. Tho doctor claims that ~ has
remedies that are superior to all qthseA = >
trial alone will convince the sick that -.
Wong HI ms remedies are moss sfdeAciNqe than
can 6e prescribed. III. wong Him p = QhlDerq
responsibility. his reputation II mere then
well established, and ali pefsons .nesAtnG ~
services can rely on k;n skill and ability. \
c0very IL possible. Herb medicines foe aala
The herald., 1894-11-23
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
eB9 Upper Main Street, Los Angelaa.

Los ANaELEs CAL, June IL, 1850.
To THE PUBLIC: l have been sutering with
piles and kidney troubs for over i've {earor
and have tried several remedien, kut all Jailed
70 relieve me. A short tlne since I tiled y.
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and ~
now well and .trons, and consider him Af
class doctor. Yours truly.
W. 81. HILLYxR.
235 8. Hill st.. Los Angeles, Gal
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
CREMATION OF GARBAGE.

Our System Inspected BY Delegations 8
From Other Clttes-General Satisfaction
Expressed.
The question Of the disposition OF the
garbage Of q city, is one which is
exercising the boards Of health Of many
of the larger municipalities Of neighbor-
ing states, and inspection Of systems BOW
in operation is In order. The cremAtory
which is in use in this city has been
visited by delegations from several cities
In Pennsylvania and New York, and In
every instance the expressions have
been unquslifedly complimentary.
Saturday delegations from Trenton and
Camden, N. j., visited this city and
we're shown the workings of our crema
tory by Secret AIRY Oolquhoun, and Conn
cilmen Tyre and Kirby, and Building
Inspector Dohl They expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
institution
Albany, N Y, with q population OF
about 100 600 has been for some time
discussing the best methods OF destroy
ing it's garbage, aud now seriously con
templates introducing the crematory.
DR.. Briggs, of this city, a former resi-
dent OF Albany, has been In oommunica-
tion with the officers of the Board OF
Health OF that city. and 1t is very proba
BILE that delegation from New York's
capital will visit here soon
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
EFFECT or BAD SANITATION.
Names OF Some Of the Sick Pupils OF the
Substitute School IN the Institute
Building.

Names OF Some Of the Sick Pupils OF the
Substitute School In the Institute
Building.
The sanitary condition OF the substi.
tute school In the basement OF the
Institute Building has not been materially
improved. The scholars and teachers
number about 3l0 and every day adds to
the sick list. Some OF the scholars are
out Of school now. and some have been
out and are now In attendance again.
The parents feel that IL nothing else can
be done, that the attendance should be
limited to one session q day.
The children who have suffered the
evil effects Of the poor sanitation are,
in part. as follows:
Edith Conrad, No. COS West Tenth
street; Susie Cook, No. SlS West Tenth
street; Wallace Carver, No 62e
Jackson street; Miller Shaw, No. S15
Monroe street; Jessie Brown, No. $40
Van Buren street; Bertha Springer, No.
S25 Washington street. Eleanor
Trumbower, No. 1929 Trenton Place;
Eugene Honeywell, No. 917 West Eighth
street; Carroll, ,Lednum, No. GA Jack
son street; Ethel Lee, No 1919 Trenton
Place; Mamie Kollhoff, No. 611 West
Seventh street; Alice Morgan, No. 500
Harrison street, and May Mclaughlin,
Of No. S02 Jackson street. There may be
others, and probably are.
The Board Of Education will probably
take some action on the matter at the
regular meeting this evening,
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Henrt DIsenno the Cau,e.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an
inquest Saturday evening on the body OF
Kline Yune. or as his proper name was
Sing Box, the Chinsmsn whose death
occurred suddenly Saturday, as stated in
the EVENING JOURNAL The verdict Of
the jury was that death was the result Of
heart disease Box was a member Of the
Six Companies and was 3 conspicuous
feature among his oountrymen. Hsispoke
English fuently and was the interpreter
In the local courts IN any cases where his
almond-eyed brethren were concerned.
he was addicted to the use of opium and
this Is believed to have accelerated his
death. His remains will be taken to
Brooklyn where they will be buried pend.
ing their eventual shipment to China in
accordance with the oriental customs
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
WORK OF ORHAMENTATION.
The Way In which the Decorations for
the Interior of the New Federal Build
ing Are Made.

the Interior of the New Federal Build
ing Are Made.
The immense contract for plasteIIng
the new Federal Building is nearing
completion. Contractor Shugrue, OF
Chicago, has about fbirty-fve men
employed,a number of them being French
and German artisans
The most elaborate work is in the court
room. There are seven large panels and
two small ones, decorated with egg and
rope mouldings and leaves and other de-
signs of different kinds. The handsome
brackets on the sides Of the room are
nine feet high by nearly four feet wide.
The law library has leaf ornamentations,
while the offices are decorated TO a
greater or lesser degree
The ornRmentations are made In the
basement Moulds OF the patterns are
made from glue, and into them the
plaster of paris is poured and left until
1t hardens, rope fibre being introduced
to give IL strength. After the designs
are made they are cemented to the cell
ings and walls Some Of them are SO
large that they have to be made In
sections
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
PURGED HIMSELF or CONTEMPT.

Daniel PiersoD, Jr., Failed TO Respond to
q Subpoena in the Shaw. Blu menthaI
Case Through Misunderstanding.
Among the witnesses summoned for
the suit in United States Circuit Court,
brought by Mark A Shaw against f..
BlumenthRl & Co, which occupied the
attention Of Judge Wales last week, was
Daniel Plerson, Jr. who held the position
Of superintendent for the firm at the
time Shaw was discharged, and whose
name the postal cards, sent to firms In
this city, bore He failed to put in an
appearance and an attachment was
issued for him This morning It was
served by United States Marshal
Lannan.
Mr.. Pierson appeared before Judge
Wales and explained that while he had
been summoned, be misunderstood Mr.
Ward, counsel for Shaw, and was under
the impression that he wac not wanted
after all Judge Wales accepted the
explanation, but decided that he must
pay the costs incidental TO the issuing
of the warrant, which he did.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
is THE INDIANA LosTa
The American Liner, with Two Hundred on
Board. Is Six Days Overdue.

The American Liner, With Two Hundred on
Board. Is Six Days Overdue.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. Tho Ameri-
can liner Indiana. Captain Townsend,
from Liverpool and Queenstown for this
port, with a crow OF so men and 1i0
steerage passengers, has not got arrived
and Is now almost six days overdue
The uneasiness felt for the ship was in
no way iessened by report made by
Captain Hunter Of the British steamship
Calvin, which reached Girard point from
potl. Captain Hunter says that on tho
goth inst. while weatherinR a terrific
gale. they observed on the crest OF wave
peculiar white object which olosor in
speotlon disclosed Co be part Of a pas
senger vessel life raft. 1t was painted
snow white, and the figure 9 was plainly
visible on ono end. On the other eide,
which was partially submerged, werc let
ters no doubt the name OF the ship from
which II had foated This was In lati-
tude AZ, longitude 81. possibly a little far
ther TO tho southwark than the course
pursued by the Indiana. Captain Hunter
is confident that it came from passenger
ship that had met recent disaster.
Pilot Sohellinger who was In charge Of
the Calvin, says the raft described by
Captain Hunter closely resembled those
carried by the American line boats Close
TO the raft was floating a wooden bucket.
The Calvin met with terrific gales from
tho 10Th to the goth inst. and damaged
her steam steering gear
The Rcd Star steamship Pennsylvania
Captain Rodgers. from Antwerp, is also
flye days overdue. but Captain Smith Of
tho White Star steamship Britannia at
New York Saturday reported passing her
on the goth inst in latitude AZ, longitude
"A. apparently oil we'll.
Tho British steamship Robinia, from
Antwerp is also overdue.