davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
LODGES UNswERyiNG LOYAL. /.

The Boston Globes Washington cor
respondent deliberately misrepresented
Senator Lodges position on the tariff by
declaring that =" he had decided to
abandon his opposition to the tariff bill
and that he had deserted Senator
Aldrich." The story was tele-
graphed TO his paper richly en-
bellished with all the lurid trimmings
and frills with which the Globes repre-
sentatives know SO well how to drape a
naked lie, but its untrustworthiness
was apparent, from IFS source, and while
it caused the friends of Mr.. Lodge an
noyance it never for a moment disturb
ed their confidence in his fealty to his
party principles. Mr.. Lodge disposes
of the story by saying:
II have not changed my attitude in
regard TO the tariff bill in the least, and
the statement which you show me as
taken from the Boston Globe is entirely
an imaginary one. The Republicans
have IT no time filibustered against the
bill. For few moments one night last
Mtth tntJ W DltNtIb ~
change in the hour of meeting, which
was unfairly sprung upon them at late
hour when their side was very thin.
no filibustering.
"The great body Of Republican Sena-
tors have felt from the beginning, aud
feel now, that the bill should be thor
oughly and fully discussed in every item
and that vote should he taken upon
every important amendment i'll order TO
show the Democratic attitude. So far
as / am aware, there has been no change
in this positieH, -1lAeHe- -eeHld certainly
be i'm any event no tilibustering against
the Bill until il had been discussed even
if such a course were in contemplation.
have been obliged during the last,
two days TO be out OF the chamber part
of the time, and therefore have not
taken so steady part in the debate as /
had previously taken, and as i hope 10
take as the discussion proceeds, except
when prevented by the sessions of the
Investigating Committee"
Senator Lodge is one Of the ablest ex-
ponents of the protective system, and is
the last person any man not a reporter
for the paper mentioned would have
bulletined as being convert ~ the
present makeshift bill.
The Republican policy as TIE News
announced last week, is not one of fill
clustering, but one of inquiry. II is the
first time the Republicans have bad an
opportunity to discuss the tariff bin or
to amend it and they propose to take
advantage Of the chance in the interests
of the industries the bill threatens.
That they will waver in their determine.
tion TO make the bill as protective rs
possible is n nonsensical suggestion that
could only emanste from tie source
which it did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
FIRE AT RIVERSIDE.

There was a sensation down river yes
terday which was not down on the bills
in the preliminary announcement OF at
fractions.
1t was too cold for much enjoyment
peculiar to beaches or open air merry-go
rounds, but the fire at Riverside filed in
and interested everyone along the river
from Crescent Park to Silver Spring. The
2-story anne house, with an ell attached,
belonging to John Ferris of Congress
avenue, Providence, was totally destroyed.
Mr.. Ferris, with his wife and several chill
dren, were eating dinner when some one
saw flames behind the fireboard. All but
MI. Ferris ran from the house. He went int @
the second story to save what he could
but in another minute was obliged o.
Jump empty handed, from m upper win
dow. He was pa infuily burned and ia
jumping sprained his shoulder.
The house, valued at $500, was reduced
to charcoal. 1t is part ALLY insured. The
family lost $500 worth OF personal prop
erty, not insured.
The fire was on Sabin's Point In the
midst OF a settlement of summer cottages.
The house adjoining was burned some
what on the roof.
Mrs. Ferris was iii from excitement.
A fellow was caught stealing Q bracket
saw from the ruins and was locked up.
He gave his name as James smith, Transit,
which no one believed. Four OF his
friends drove to the lookup with the
avowed intention Of getting him out II
they had to fight for 1t, and they didn't
do IL.
The firemen did good work and tn,
water service was all that could be desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
NOT VERY PRAIsEwORTHY.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune is the authority fot
the report that Ruth, the little daughter
of President aud Mrs. Cleveland, is
afflicted with an infirmity which sadly
interferes with her mental progress. III
is claimed that she is practically
deaf mute. If this is so the
heart of every mother in the land
will 90 out in sympathy TO
the affi cted little one and to the parents
who see their child suffering from an
infirmity which neither wealth, love nor
the tender care of devoted mother can
remove. But true or false this bit OF
information strikes us as a meddlesone
piece of interference with the private
life Of the family OF the chief
executive for which there is no
excuse. Mr.. Cleveland is a fair target
and his life public or private is at the
disposal Of the public by his own action
in entering into the career he has
adopted, but the lives of his family are
and should be sacred from the intrusion
of prying curiosity, and the relating OF
bit of gossip gathered from the SER
wants of the Presidential household is
hardly a fit occupation for great paper
like The Tribune.
1t may be true. 1t may not be, and
outside Of the family circle of the Cleve-
lands whose business is it? 1t has been
known in newspaper circles for some
years that the child was afflicted IN
some way. but until now no paper has
seen fit to rush into print on servants gos.
sip, and add to the pain that the mother
must feel in her sympathy for the af-
fl cted little one by giving the fact pub
lcity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
An Impressionist
Word Picture!

"Seems to me lots of people are read
ing THE NEWS nowadays" said an
observant business man who advertises
and watches how he does it. 81 rode
up in a Friendship street car the other
evening, and every paper that was being
read in the car was NEWS. Last
evening / was on an Elmwood car.
There were seven papers visible. Two
were in coat pockets and / couldn't see
what they were. Five were being read,
and four of the five were NEWSES.
When see paper around town like
that / know all want to about its cir
culation. Those papers in the horse
cars were going home, too"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
USED RETIRED BONDS.
A Cashiers Crime Which Has Re-
Gently Come to Light.
BIZ The Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May H.-A special to
The Republic, from Sedalia, Mo-, says that
in 1853 the Board OF Education issued
$iie ,eeoe- -six-Pef Pef-eeat- bonds
later calling them in and putting
out OF hers in their stead. The old bonds
were not destroyed and Cashier Thomp-
son of the defupct First National
Bank, in whose hands they were placed,
put them among his private papers. w hen
The opportunity arrived, Thompson, 1t is
claimed, hypothecated them with Kansas
City, Newark, n. j., and West
chester, Pa, capitalists and bankers.
The cashier kept all knowledge of the
transaction from the public by paying
the interest on the coupons as II fell due.
The holders of the bonds will not lose
anything, as it is said they
will be able to recover the full
amount. 1t is said that government de-
tectives are close On Thompsons trail and
that his arrest is onlya question OF few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Let In the Light.
Bott3n Herald.

Senator Gray's inyesti -aton committee APP
pears to have roconsidered its original pur-
oso 10 proceed to It's business with open doors,
and has decided to allow tue public TO know
only % much OF its proceedings as the chair.
man may see nc 10 give out from time
10 time. This is an unwise and inn
poltio decision. The object OF this inves'iga-
tion Is TO let in the clear light OF day on some
transactions that are alleged TO have taken
place In the dark. No good purpose can be
served by conducting star chanber inquiry
into these allegations. Ii should be conducted
with open doors Turn on the light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE END NOT YET.

Senator Jones Of Arkansas declares
that he end of the tariff struggle il in
sight. He proba5ly means TIE iifsy end,
but e vii be lost to view long before
the other end is re ched Jones i
responsible for this last piece
of patchwork known as the
'Gorman compromise BILL" and
he naturally thinks his offspring is
little bit better than that Of others.
and this explains his sanguine view.
The Senate meets at 10 o'clock daily,
beginning with today, aud the managers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

The Globe says: 1.-The Senate must
pass that tariff bin before the Fourth Of
July. They would thus give our au-
nual glorihcation day, the present
year. unusual significance Unques-
tionably, and Significance that would
be followed 10y something even
more significant in November following.
1t would be unusual for an American
Congress to legislate in favor Of foreign
worlnnen and against our own, but the
Democracy will learn that there will be
something not SO unusual when the
woilxingInen arise in their might in
November and stamp the life out Of the
party that has betrayed them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
ECHOES OF THE GALE.
The Life Saving Service at Chicago
Likely to BE Improved.
Bo 7he Associdted Press.

30 TIC 8sSOtIdttU FFtN.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The need OF i'm
provement of the life-saving force in Chi
cago was earnestly discussed at the meet
ing OF the Trade and Labor Assembly yes
terday. There was general expression
OF opinion that the present facilities were
quite inadequate for the proper pfeserva-
ton of life, considering the immense
shipping trade here. As result OF the
debate, committe was appointed to con-
slider some plan Of action, probably in the
shape OF memorial to the officials OF the
Treasury department, for an extension OF
the service, or, failing in this, an effort to
interest business men OF the city In the
establishment OF local corps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
TO KILL MARY ELLEN.

OLATHE, Kas., May 21.-In anticipation
that the Minnesota crank would attemp
to carry out his threat to kill Mrs. Lease,
all strangers coming 10 the Deaf
and Dumb Institute yesterday
were closely scrutinized. A suspicious
looking individual sent up bouquet OF
flowers to be given Mrs. Lease, but rs 1T
was found it contained poisonous per-
fumes it was thrown away and the
stranger elected from the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
Sectional Hatreds Exposed.
Roston 10 raal.

Forty-fve per cent. protection Tor Tcnnes-
see marble. and 90 cents per cubic loot IN
bloc. while Maine and New hampshire
granite has only 20 per cent. pro-
lection for the polishei ana for
the unpublished none at all, is
a "rank sectional steal" which ought To
make the veriest doughface uneasy. How
are the Democratic organs going TO defend
outrageous determinations like this before
the people OF New England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

1hat hatred may ue considered iin-
placable which follows man beyond
the grave and which sneers at hi labors
after the man himself is beyond the
possibility Of defending himself, but the
American people have learned TO esti-
mpte Alright the man who Is kuilty Of
transgiessing that law Of the
old Roman civilization, 'of the
dead speak nothing save good 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
CHANCE FOR A COED SWIMMER.
BIZ The Associated Pros.

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, MAY 21.-The river
continued to rise during the night and
this morning nearly the entire business
portion OF the city is under water.
The Western Union Telegraph Office,
which is situated on comparatively high
ground, has six inches of water on its
floor. There has been no Geographic COM
munication with Lock Haven since b
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at which
hour the operator was driven from his
office by the rising flood. o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

HENRY, the Anarchist, was executed
at Paris this morning without any great
blowing of trumpets, and at about the
same hour six other Anarchists at Bar
celona were put to death. Prendersast,
the slayer of Carter Harrison, still lives
under the laws protection in Chicago,
however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

EDMUND YATES, the distinguished
London journalist and author and play
wright is dead. Few men have so hap
ply combined all three professions as
did Mr.. Yates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

The passage of Coxey. He has been
moved in the newspapers from the first
column on the first page over to the
sixth page last column near the bottom
underneath the paid reading notices.
He may emerge temporarily today long
enough to learn what it costs in Wash
ington to walk on the grass, but tomor-
row will find him in his right place
srain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

One Of the first announcements from
Wall street this morning was 100000
in gold viii be exported tomorrow by
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. The gold
drain is beginning earlier than usual
this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
For Very Good Reasons.

The Boston papers are nearly unanimous ia
flalrcrf.c ma aud condemnation OF Attorney
Hsnoial Omey. IL is not often that a A,ass,-
chuscus man occupying high Office il 30
treated by the State paiers Unfortunately
there seems 10 De good re9sOn Tor II IN this
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

The Rhode Island Legislature must
come to an end with the close OF the
present week. For this providental in
reference Of time limit much thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

THE determination of the committee
which is to investigate the bribery
charges in the Senate and the relation Of
the Sugar Trust to the present
tariff bill, to hold secret meetings
is to be regretted. 1t intimates
that a majority of the committee
are looking toward whitewashed
report. Let the public into the conf
1ences of the committee room. II there
Las been dishonesty let the nation see
VITO the men are who have attempted to
btlray it,
NO star chamber Investigations!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

Things like those that were said Of II AZ the
talin reform dinner ought 20 encourage the
Republican Senators TO hole the Democratic
tariff sbominstion just where IL is today until
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING
Senate Chamber.

proVidtnte, May IS NJ
TIE Committee on the Jueis AIRY OF the 80 ia!e
vii hear sll rerssns interested In an AZ 20
lie Laws entiiisd IAN act 10 provide for tht
better security of life and limb in case OF nre ~
actories and other buildings in the senate chan
Der ON TUESDAY, May % 1884 upon the rising
the Senate. Il. L. FREEMAN, Chairman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

A stimulant is often needed to noutish and
strengthen the roots and TO keep the hair
natural color. Halls Hair Rsnewer 10 the
beat tonic for the bair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

Asbotts Ess, India Corn Paint removes quickly
all corns, bunons and warts without pain.
A prominent rsiirost superintendent living IN
Savannah, one suffering for years from malaria
spd general debility, says having recovered his
health BY the use Of p. p. r., thints that he ~
live forever, n he can always getP. r. y. lprickly
Ash. Poke Roo, and Po,assium.l Thetsry name
will Ne g,vsn on application.
ror sale By \ all a Lyon, 73T Westiainster street
pispdipg A BlsndinF. ~ and % Wsybosset street
A. ". fenner, 81, t.s westninsaef stseet, pys.n a
anaith. Olneyyills snaars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
WILL FACE the MUSIC.
Elopcrs Caught by an Angry Wife
Who Has Them Arrested.
Bv the Associated Press.

ANDERSON, Ind, May 2i.-Delos Mat
thews OF willet's Point, n: " and Mrs.
Fannie Dennison OF New York City, were
arrested in this city upon an afiidavit
made out by Mrs. Deios Matthews,
who came West In search OF them. Ac-
IL. last. Mrs. Matthews could get no trace
OF them until May 4, when she
learned that they we're at indianapolis.
She came TO that city and put the police
ON their track. They made no confession,
but both started East TO face trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE NEWS, 2 Weybosset St.

have a good look at it and tell the country
why they think Ii should be passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

s1- Patrons will confer n favor by re-
porting TO this Office any irregularity I'm
the delivery of THE NEWS, or inability oil
newsdealers TO supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
BUCKLES AND COLLAR SLIDES

A new importation just arrived Of Wv
eted CUT JET BUCKLES aud COL
LAR SLIDES, the prettiest throat orna-
ment ever devised. Call early and So
cure a good selection. Prices low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
TAFFETA CHECKS.

Just received limited selection OF
this newest popular fabric for Dresses
and Waists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
CROCHET NOVEL TIES.

A beautiful reproduction of a leading
foreign novelty. only soc. yard-with
the effect of sl.50 goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

Necud Na
anmalob
is sh
dadnbem gnlniuo yron o
uaia
the epnantaeof offered readers
$1,000. Forth rd 5000.
stcard.
omars-h cost y
THE NEWS, 2 Weybosset St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

A wonderful purchase of stuffs de-
signed for Skirts and Waists. They are
worth S1.25 yaid-being full S6-inch
goods in beautiful colors. We are able
to offer them at 59c. yard. Only sViue
900 yards in the lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
SOUNDING PEARL HARB0R.
A Deep Channel Can Easily Be
Obtained

Admiral Irwin and his aides
have been busy at Pearl Harbor for
some days. Yesterday, with Gov
eminent apparatus, they sounded
at the inner edge Of the bar to
ascertain the character of the bottom
in case dredging operations should
be commenced. A test hole was
sunk, and nothing but sand found.
This was done where the water was
nine feet deep, and shows that a
deep channel could be easily made.
The Admiral and his party will re-
turn this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

The Councils then took up on first
reading the bill appropriating the
salaries and pay roll for the biennial
period.
Mr.. Warehouse moved the bill be
deferred one week to enable members
to look the bill over.
Mr.. Ena and Minister Smith
thought this was not necessary.
Mr.. Emmeluth favored postponing
the whole matter until legislature
elected by the people could deal
with it.
Minister Damon said his expert
ence had been that whenever the
Government took step forward, it
never had occasion to regret it. He
favored proceeding with the bill.
Some discussion ensued on the ques-
ton whether the bill should be read
item by item.
Mr. Ena asked whether the Govern
ment intended to make permanent
settlements on Liliuokalani and ka-
iulani.
Minister Hatch stated that the Gov
eminent would be ready to recon-
mend such settlements, upon evil
dence that the persons named would
support the Government.
Mr.. Emmeluth said if salaries were
cut, they should be cut equally.
The Attorney-General explained
that the classifications in the Judi
ciary Department are based on esti-
mates of work done.
Minister Damon said the classified
tions in the Judiciary Department
had reduced the totals only a small
amount, out had made them more
equal.
The bill passed it's first reading.
Mr.. Emmeluth asked the executive
what method of ratifying the consti-
tuition would be adopted.
Minister Hatch said the convention
would be left untrammeled to sug gest
a method.
ID. B. Smith asked what the inten-
ton of the executive was regarding
the 18th of June.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
stated that the day was a legal holt
day.
At 3:25 the Councils went into exc
cutive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
What the 7. III. G. A. Is Doing in
Various Fields.

The monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association
was held last evening, fair audi
ence being present.
The several reports read show
the work to be in good condition.
The Secretary's report for the
past month is as follows:
On Saturday, March 10th, the
monthly temperance concert was held,
with an attendance of 297. President
Ripley made the address of the eve
ming.
The singing of Mr.. Turner, who
kindly gave his services, had much to
do with the large audience.
The usual religious services have
been held during the month, with the
exception of break in the barracks
meeting, occasioned by the removal
of Captain Ziegler's company from
the Government building to the EX-
ecutive, and taking the room held for
our service for his men. AT the pres
ent time no available room can be
secured for this service.
On Sunday mornings the ships have
been visited and literature left for the
men; also, a number of sacks of liter
ature were sent to whaling vessels in
port.
A number of books have been re-
ceived during the month and added to
the junior library. The lectures by
DIR. Twombly in aid of the Library
has netted fully 500 for that fund;
the last Of the series takes place to-
morrow night. The parlor has been
refurnished and the old furniture
removed. 1t is pleasing to note that
a slight balance in the treasurer's
hands.
Respectfully submitted.
ID. w. CoRBETT,
Secretary.
Thirty religious services were
conducted during the month of
March, the attendance at same
being 1861.
The Treasurer's report showed
the receipts for March as $632.62,
and disbursement $620.34, leaving
a credit balance of $12.28.
The special committee appointed
at last monthly meeting to take
action in reference to the Associa-
ton securing the services of a man
for special work among sailors, re-
ported that Rev. Mr.. Greeley, of
San Jose, Cal, had been written to
with view Of his coming to Homo
lulu to take up the work. Mr..
Greeley labored among the sailors
here for a period of six months and
did efficient work.
The employment committee re-
ported having received twenty-six
applications and work found for
four Of the number.
The new officers elected for the
coming year are as follows: Presi-
dent, c. B. Ripley; Vice-President,
G. J. Day; Recording Secretary, b.
F. Beardmore Treasurer, E. A.
Jones; Directors, Henry Water
house and w. G. Weldon.
A vote of thanks was accorded
Rev. A. S.Twombley for his course
of lectures in aid of the library, as
was also a vote of thanks to the
Y's for providing flowers for the
reading room.
AS the Association has just COM
pleted its twenty-fifth year, COM
mittee was appointed to arrange a
programme to commemorate the
event. The exercises will take
place on Thursday evening, the
10Th inst. Mrs. Sanford B. Dole,
who was the President Of the
Association in 1869, will deliver an
address on this occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-06

Chapter LXVII of the Laws OF 1892, but
more particularly to the following sec
ton OF said Act, viz:
"SEcTIoN mo child shall be admit
ted to any public or private school
without producing q certificate OF vac
cination or showing marks of successful
vaccination.
''Ihe principal or teacher Of any pub
lie or private school who shall admit to
such school any child without such GEL
tifcate or marks, shall be liable to
fine of five dollars
BY order of the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu, March %, 1894.
S649-6t