davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
PUBLIC LAWS PASSED AT THE
JANUARY SESSION, 1894.
THE Chapters Of the Public Laws are num-
bered continuously from the Public Statutes
revision OF lss2
CHAPTER 1879.

NIIINI- I LII IlIss
AN ACT In Amendment OF Section OF Chapter
6J2 Of the Public Laws.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION 1. Section q OF Chapter l47 Of the
Public Statutes shall be amended so that 1t
shall read as follows:
SEQ. n. Every person who shall take any
trout after the fifteenth day of July and before
tbs lrst day of April, shall forfeit twenty dol
lars for each offense, and every person who
shall take or have in his or her possession any
trout less than six inches In length at any time
Of the year, shall forfeit twenty dollars for
each trout taken or found In his or her posses
sion"
SIC. z This act shall take effect upon its pas
fSEU-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
Assignee Notice.

The undersigned having this day received
from William y. Donnelly and John J. Nc.
Keuua, heretofore copartnCrs under the
trm name OF BlHCkstone Can Company both
ot the town ~ Lincoln In tho county ot PROV.
mcnt of al thoir estate fo" the benefit Of
their creditors, hereby gives notice thereof
and requests MI creditors of said William y.
Douncny ana John y. MckenuR 10 present
their claims 10 the assignee forthwith aud
nll parties indebted tO said william F. Don.
nelly aud John j. McKennn to make prompt
payment 90 the said assignee.
JAMES y. MURPHY, Assignee.
Rooms and 10, kinyon Block.
Pnwtucket, RI, July 70, 1884.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
RaWtnlkrt Tribune.
TELEPHONE 4IIT-2.

rAw1UcKET. TnURsDAI. July .. issa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26

An ACT IN Amendment OF Chapter 3g7 81 the
Public Laws. Passed ~ the January Session,
u 1884. and OF Chapter Sls ~ the Public
Laws, Passed AZ the January Session, 4 y
1882. ana Of Chapter 7U ~ the Public Lave.
Passed ~ the January Session. a. ID. l9s and
~ ILapter iAh ~ the Public Laws. Passed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
--THE--
SUMMER GIRL!


hereabouts, comes to us for her
shoes. This fact proves her to
be as sensible as she is lovely.
Those Oxford Ties Of ours are
just too cool to be without and
sumer girl without them would
look as dismal as a watering
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
CHAPTER I7s.


AN ACr In Amendment of Section OF Chapter
l222 Of the Public Laws, Entitled An Act Au-
thorizing and Empowering the Assistant Ad.
jutant General Of the Brigade Rhode Island
Militia 10 Employ Such Clerical Assistance "a
He May Require In the Discharge OF His Du-
ties and Providing For the Payment OF the
Same"
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows.
SECTION /. Section . OF Chapter l229 Of the
Public Laws Is hereby amended AZ TO read
as follows
''SEC. e. To carry into effect the provisions
Of this act the sum OF two hundred and hfty
dollars, or 50 much thereof az may De neces-
sary, IL hereby annually appropriated. and the
state auditor Is hereby directed to draw his
order upon the general treasurer for The pay
mont Of the same out Of any money IN the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, upon
presentation of proper vouchers approved by
the brigade commander"
q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
Shoe Depar tment.

Ladies' Oxford Ties-We have
about l20 pairs Of tan and black,
made upto sell at sl.25 and 81 so,
marked them all down 10 SIC a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26

place without the girl they have been voted the
handsomest in town Naturally the young ladies of this
city are in Auter shoe triumph and though
Miss - looked long she could look prettier from
shoe point of view than she would wearing pair of
immtabe Oxords sold at S5c 81, SI.25 and $3.50 We
have all stylish coors and finished Come and be
convinced that we are the leaders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
TIE WEATHER.

ALSAsAo EoH THURSDAY july %
Sos RIsEs........ u Moon HIsE.. II " FN
fGs IIsdas sl1s ., DAY. 'Diil..i. y Full sEA ssSrss
Forecast for New England Fair
warmer in eastern portion; south west
windA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26

Ladies' fine dongoIa kid button
boots, sizes 2 IL to 7, about 8t
pairs, worth 81 pair; we will
close out at 81 80 a pair.
Ladies' three point kid Slippers
sizes 3 to Z, worth 75c Il pair; tc
close at lSc pair.
Youths Tennis Shoes at 25c a
pair, sizes ii to l3,
Child's kid spring heel. sizes s
to s, at Doc n pair.
Child's Red Slippers. sizes 8, 10
and II, worth 81, TO close at SOC a
pair.
Boys veal calf lace shoes, sizes
ii to 2, at 60c a pair, worth 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

such an appointment, all the strikes must
be called on by organized labor. and all
violence and mob rule cease. He in
formed them that law and order must be
restored before he would take any steps
looking in the direction of ascertaining
the causes that produced the
condition of affairs. United States troops
would still be retained in the disturbed
sections to see that the orders of the
United States courts were enforced in
terstate traffic must be resumed and
peace restored throughout the country
The labor committee was given
to understand that this commits
sion would be appointed apart from any
demands made by the strikers for arbi-
tration. In fact, the commission would
have, under the law, no power to arbi-
trate, but simply to investigate and re-
port its conclusions TO the President and
to congress
Private Secretary Thurber late tonight
authorized this statement in regard to
the Presidents intended appointment of
a commission
AN APPLICATION FOR A COMMISSION.
Senator Kyle introduced to the Presi-
dent, by appointment, this afternoon, a
committee representing various labor or
ganlzation, who applied to him for the
appointment of a commission to investi-
Rate Jhe causes OF the late strike cOntro-
yersles between certain railroads which
were affected thereby and their en-
ployes. The law passed on Oct. /,
1855, especially authorizes the APP
pointment of such commission
and defines its duties 1t pro-
vides that the commissioner of labor
shall be the chairman and that two other
commissioners shall be appointed by the
President. 1t appearing to the President
. that the parties were entitled to such a
commission, he determined 10 organize it
for the purpose of investigation. The
commissioners to be appointed by him
have not been selected and it will proba-
bly, be number of days before the APP
Monuments are nnnnnncpd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
HENRY GEORGE HowLs.
A Meeting at Cooper Union Red Hot
Against President Cleveland.

New York, July l2,-The labor demon
stration at Cooper Union tonight was
one of the most extraordinary outpour-
ings Of people ever seen in this
city. The meeting was called
TO express sympathy with the
strikers in Chicago and elsewhere in
the west, and as an expression of sympa-
thy, it was a decided success. 1t was
meeting which expressed it's convictions
in the loudest ways-hissing and hooting
the name of President Cleveland so vehe-
mently that Henry George, who was
speaking, had to cry, What's the use"
Daniel Harris, who presided, in a brief
speech introduced Mr. George, who proved
the star speaker of the evening He was
more than usually vehement in denuncia-
ton of the use of the federal troops to
put down the strikers. In the stand
they took he said, Gov. Altgeld and Gov.
Waite were right and the action of the
President in sending troops was an AFRO
CANT assumption of authority. He would
rather see all the railroad property of the
country burned-all the rails torn up
than to see them preserved by force
of arms The millionaires had
made their money by robbery and de-
bauchery; by the purchase of frauds and
legislation; and now they want to use the
bayonets and arms Of federal troops, and
for that purpose the rights of the states
were being encroached upon by the fed
eral authorities.
GOES FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Then Mr. George entered into a lengthy
condemnation of President Cleveland
who, he said, from the first had taken the
part of the capitalists against the strik-
ers. Every mention of the Presidents
name was greeted with storm Of Kisses
Mr.. George further condemned the
President for his appointment of federal
officers in the west
What are you going to do about it,"
he asked.
"Impeach him % shouted one voice.
Hang him ~ shouted another
Nearly everybody seemed to have
remedy
Mr.. George, however differed from all
their suggestions He said the President
would have to be fundamentally changed.
The condition of the laborers could not
be improved by strikes, because
there was not a city, town or hamlet in
the country where there were not men to
take the places of stri kers. Trades
unionism with its weapon, the strike, is,
and always has been, failure Then,
getting in a word in favor of his
pet theory, MIR George said that
the key TO the labor question lay in the
land question and the destruction of
monopolies lay in the adoption OF the
single tax idea. There were q few Kisses
at this, but they were drowned in the
greater volume of cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
PRENDERaAsr's DooMsDAY.
The Murderer of Mayor Harrison to
Hang To-day.

Chicago, July 12.-Prendergast must
die on the gallows tomorrow, the last
loophole of escape from capital punish
ment having been closed to-day, for the
murder of Mayor Carter Harrison, on
Oct. 2S, last.
A more protracted and shrewder effort
TO save murderer from death has never
been made by lawyers for a client in the
history of American Jurisprudence. The
attorneys for the condemned man
made their final plea In
court for stay Of execution this
morning before Judge Grosscup in the
United States circuit court, first making
application for writ of habeas corpus.
Attorney Gregory's main point was that
Prendergast, when being sentenced by
Judge Brentano, was not asked the con-
stltutlOnaI question III he had anything to
say why sentence Of death should not be
passed upon him. Although the record
shows the question was not put,
Judge Brentano did ask the
prisoner, who responded with a long and
lncoherent speech. The attorneys had no
expectation that the writ OF habeas cor
pus would be issued, and the burden of
their arguments was for stay of execu-
ton pending an appeal to the United
States supreme court.
Judge Grosscup denied the writ and
telegraphed TO Judge Woods at Indianap-
oils, asking him to come to Chicago to-
night or tomorrow TO consult as to grant
ing the stay Of execution.
A motion was then made to appeal to
the supreme court of the land from the
decision, and the lawyers argued for
stay of execution pending the hearing Of
the appeal. Judge Grosscup wrote
note to Sheriff Gilbert requesting him
to postone othe execution until
the last moment specified in the warrant
The sheriff replied that while he would
act with all due regard to the prisoners
rights, he would also act only under
proper authority on advice of his attor-
ney.
AT 4:30 o'clock the attorneys for the
state and prisoner again appeared in
Judge Grosscup's court. He informed
them that he had decided TO overrule the
motion for an appeal tolthe United States
supreme court, which carried with it
refusal to publish an order for n stay
of execution. This was the last
straw which will break Prendergast's
neck, as Gov. Altgeld had in the morning
telegraphed to the attorney for the de-
Tense, refusing to act favorably on their
application for reprieve. The governor
IS convinced that every opportunity has
been given to prove the insanity of Prem
dergast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
SAVANNAH, GA. FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1894.

larly sending out its overlands with a
complement of troops and deputies
aboard each train. The greatest event of
the day was the departure of Southern
Pacific passenger train for San Francisco.
Shortly before noon the train pulled out
of the Arcade depot for the north. 1t was
the first train sent north in twelve days.
All local trains are running on the South
ern Pacific on schedule time.
oLNRY OFFERS REWARDS.
Washington, July "A torney General
Olney has sent the following telegram TO
Marshal Baldwin:
Department of Justice. Washington d. G.
July - IS94.-Baldwin United states Marshal
San Francisco. Cal: Offer Immediately re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and conviction OF
each person guilty OF wrecking an engine on
slant, resulting in the death OF the engineer
and three private soldiers of the United
States. OLNEY Attorney General
STRIKERS RAID ROUND HOUSE.
West Oakland Cal, July IA num-
Der of strikers made raid on the round
house here at o'clock this morning. Be
ing unable to effect an entrance they
ditched two engines and several cars,
thereby frustrating any attempt to run
trains to Santa Cruz today.
The steamer6Alemeda arrived alta D. m.
with marines from Mare Island. They
were at once landed at the pier and the
railroad company commenced their work
of removing the derailed cars from the
tracks. There was great crowd of
strikers at the scene but no serious oppo-
sition was offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
TURKEYS EARTHQUAKES.
Additional Light Shocks Felt--ove,
100 Killed.

Constantinople, July 12-Slight earth
quake shocks continued from time to time
throughout the night, but this morning
the city is resuming its normal appear
ance. The shops are re-opening and the
inhabitants are returning to their houses.
Detailed Investigations show that the
seismic disturbances extended through
out wide area, and reports from various
places largely increases the death roll.
The mum Der of victims of the earthquake
up to last evening is officially stated 10 be
ITO, but the real number is believed to be
far larger
CENTER OF THE DISTURBANCE.
The center Of the disturbances seems to
have been the town Of Brusa, at the north
foot Of Mount Olympus, fifty-seven miles
southeast Of COnstantinople, one Of the
Oldest and most important commercial
cities of Turkey.
A shock was felt throughout the PENN
sula of Anatola, 236 miles from here.
Many railway stations have been
damaged, and the town of Jalova, on the
Gulf of lsmidt, is almost totally de-
stroyed
AT STEAMBOAT the principal undulation
appears 10 have followed q straight line
from the Mosque of Sultan Ahmed 10
Edirne Kapon, distance of two miles
Great damage was done all along the line
and many lives were lost.
At the village Of San Stephano the sea
suddenly receded for a distance of 200
yards, then returned as suddenly. hurting
the boats violently over the quays, Great
ing scene of wild confusion ana doing
great damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
BATTLE OF THE BoYNE.
Green Ribbon freshmen Attack a Pro-
cession of Orangemen.

cession of orangemen.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 12.-The battle
of the Boyne was fought over again to-
night in the very heart OF the city, and as a
result about twenty Irishman are nursing
sore heads and cut faces, and a
dozen. more are in the police sta
ton charged with melting riot.
The local societies of Orangemen
picnic at Rising Sun park, and with ban
ners flying they were parading down
Broad street on the way back 10 their
lodge rooms. At Cherry street, under
the shadow Of the Academy of the Fine
Arts, a gang Of green ribbon men became
enraged at the tune played by the organ
izations band and a shower Of bricks
few into the ranks Of the marchers. The
pioneer corps, armed with sabers
and axes, charged on their assail-
ants and for a few minutes there
was about as lively riot as Philadelphia
has seen in recent years The reserves
were promptly ordered out from the city
hall, only block away, and the rioters
were dubbed into submission, At Hahne-
mann hospital, close by, some twenty men
had wounds more or less serious at
tended to.
Daniel kielt, one OF the attacking party,
had his face split open with saber and
received several other severe wounds.
Michael Burn, one of his companions,
was chopped over the head with an AK,
and both are in a serious shape.
After the police had dispersed the mob
and locked up a score OF the rioters, the
local Orangemen resumed their march 70
caused the ruction all had enjoyed so
ruuch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
LooTERs OF A STORE JAILED.
Ten Arrests Made at Spring Valley
and More on the List

Spring Valley, ILL.,, July 12.-The long
expected wholesale arrests for the looting
of the Spring Valley Coal Company's
store in this city commenced to-day, the
sheriff making the arrests, assisted by a
company Of militia. Scores of houses
were ransacked from cellar TO
garrett, and any quantity of dress
goods, shoes, provisions and groceries
were discovered and identified as prop
efty stolen from the store. In no in
stance where goods were identified as be-
longing to the company were they seized
but instead the head of the household
was arrested and thrown into the guard
house at the military camp.
POLICY OF THE COMPANY.
The policy of the coal company is to
hold the city responsible for the damage
sustained from the looting Of the store,
and goods are allowed to remain where
they were found,
Ten arrest were made to-day and the
prisoners, mostly Lithuanians, were taken
to prison this evening under a heavy
guarG. The arrests will be continued to-
morrow and thirty or forty more will fol-
low A picket line Is drawn around the
city, and it is impossible for any OF the
hooters 70 smuggle goods outside of the
city. The miners, while sullen, offered
no resistance to the troops while the ar
rests were being made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
CHRISTI AN CRUSADERS.
Members Of the Endeavor Society
Flocking to Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., July 12.-The Christian
Endeavor convention managers are filled
with enthusiasm tonight over the unex-
pected success of the meeting in point Of
numbers. Evidently the people have re-
covered from their panic over the railway
strike, and are coming on TO Cleveland
as rapidly as the railroads can
carry them. Specials and regular
trains have followed each other
into the city all day loaded to overflow
ing with young people wearing the badge
of the society. The line. boats also
brought hundreds from the east and west,
until the streets were crowded with
them The numbers now in the city are
variously estimated at from $4,000 TO 3d.
COO. AT least 10000 people attended the
opening meetings this morning. the tent,
hall and two churches being crowded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
JAPAN's DEMANDS IN ooREA.
Naturalization OF the Treaty Ports
proposed.

London, July IA dispatch to the
Times from Seoul, the capital Of Corea,
says: "A conference of foreign represen-
tatives was held to-day and proposed the
naturalization of Corean treaty ports.
The japanese minister accepted the prin-
ciple of the proposition, so far as Che
mulpo was concerned but reserved his
answer on this question in regard to the
other ports pending instructions
from his government in Toxic.
Later the king yielding, the Japanese
government appointed three commission
ers TO discuss the internal administration
of the country. The conditions imposed
by the japanese government in regard TO
the naturalization Of the port Of Che
mulpo virtually nullify the concession, as
Japan still insists upon retaining troops
within the settlement The foreign rep
resentatiyes have reminded the Japanese
government that their joint note recently
sent TO Japan, requesting the withdrawal
CT troops, still remains unanswered"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

things, and feel full sense
of restored confidence as of
yore. The railroado have plenty
Of help to take care of the traffic now
Offering As this traffic enlarges they
will need more men. That they will be
able TO get all the men they will require,
is proposition that does not admit of
shadow of doubt. They could double
their force in forty-eight hours if there
should be occasion for such rapid in
crease. We consider the strike over,
though it would be folly to assume that
the effects of the trouble can be effaced
al once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
ALL RIGHT AT KANSAS CITY.
The Passenger Service of the Roads
Nearly Fully Restored.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Passenger
service on the Kansas City railroads is
fully restored to-day with the exception
of the fast night train to and from Mem
phis on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis road, the night train to andfrom
Denver on the Union Pacific rail-
way, a p. m. train to Chicago and
the 9 :25 O'Clock local morning train from
Chicago on the Rock Island road. Trains
are running on time as usual, and none Of
the effects of the strike remain as far as
the operation Of trains is concerned. The
freight service has been generally re
sumed on all lines. The Rock Island has
reinstated the employees laid Off and
opened all of its Offices for business as
usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
NO INCOME TAX IN FRANCE.
Cayaignao's Proposal Rejected by a
Vote of 267 20 23e.

Paris, July i2-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties rejected to-day NJ Cayaignac's pro-
posals for an income tax by vote Of 267
to 236 AS the proposals had been siren
uously opposed by the government,
narrowness Of the ma GRITTY they must
have a vote OF confidence or resign. Conf
dcnco was th.n voted By 800 against 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
The Government to Investigate the
Great Strike.

Washington, July 12-PresIdent Cleve-
land informed a committee representing
organized labor this afternoon that he
would IN the near future appoint CON-
mission Of three members, Of whom the
United States commissioner Of labor shall
be the chairman, under chapter / ,053 of
the laws of 1888, 10 inquire into and in .
vestigate thoroughly the causes leading
up TO the present labor disturbance
OF the country. This announcement was
made at the executive mansion at 5
O'Clock TO ]. w. Hayes, general secretary
OF the knights Of Labor, r. b. Mcclure
and 9. A. French. These gentlemen
called by appointment arranged earlier
in the day. They were shown into the
Presidents working room, where they
presented their credentials and made
formal application 10 the President 10
appoint a board Of arbitration under tho
law Of 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
a BOYCOTT ON THE a. R. U.

The LouisviIIe and Nashvills Won't
Employ Members.
Louisville, KY, July 12.-Division
Superintendent Pike of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad has issued an order re-
quiring all members of the American
Railway Union in the employ of the road
to withdraw from the order. No man
known to be member will be permitted
TO go out with train without showing q
certificate of withdrawal from the organi-
zation Applications for reinstatement by
strikers have been refused and the men
were informed that their places had been
filled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
No Trouble at Buffalo.

Buffalo, ~ Y, July 12.-There is less
likelihood of strike here now than at any
time since the Pullman trouble began.
Railroad men outside of the American
Railway Union look upon the strike in
the west as practically broken Trains
are now running on schedule time on all
roads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Yilled ON a Troatle.

Columbia S. c., July IA l0-year-old
negro child named Clark was run Overland
killed by an Atlantic Coast Line train
near Oakley, in Berkeley county to-day.
The child was caught on q trestle