davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
Die 6eut1homerifonijhen 8nthio

Ole Oeul|OQmer1IQnt)Oen 4S1t1tQe=
ritter babsn in Der 8roBlo9e einess'sent
ldeioenbe Nieoerlose erlitten un6 Der
Fre9e &iftmidel BladpeQ bat Iein 3iel
pouitanois errei9t. Gin Minoritdts-
beri4t, mel9er ben beutI9ameri=
tanii9en 2osen bic Benubuns ei-
neg in oeutI9er Sprade 9ebrudten
Hituals nur nod fir bic nd9ften fiinf
Sabre seitattet, ,puroe nit "a seeen Al
Stimmen Deruorfen unb bierauf Der bas
oeuti6e Hitual fir INNER ausi9liebenbe
Majoritatsberidt nit 70 seeen SO Stim.
men ansenommen.
Ser WtinorttGtsberi9t NOR bon Sobn
). 3ulle, BON Snbiana, perfaBt morben
uno tpuroe bauptid9lib BON Geatber=
itone bon Wisconlin Derfo1ten. STE
6auptreoe fur ben Majoritdtsbari9t
bielt Garter BON Galifornien, Elm Biirsel
zines Stoates, pel9er mebr ols iroenb Elm
anberer @taat Ieinen ralden Nufi9uune
ber Ginmanberuns Derbanft. Ser
Majoritdtsberidt sibt benz @robtans=
let fir ben bon ibm in Der Sa9e
einsenommenen Stanbpuntt einen
BuIf unb erfldrt lih bann fir bic
ausl9lieBli9e Benubuno bes eng
lilden Rituals. Beeriinoet tuirb be-
ier Stanbtpunft bur9 ben 9inlpeis ba=
raul bab Der Orben auf Der Bal lis poll=
itdnoieer 2opalitdt eeeriinoet tpurbe uni
baB Elm lopaler Orhen feline anbers
Sprahe als bic &esierunssiprade, afr
in oieiem Sale bic ensliibe, BEL leinen
gerbanolungen bulben oirfe.
g8ie perfehrt uno ensbersiss bieie,
Stanopuntt ut, haoen mir lbon friibe,
aadsepielen. Gs bleibt iest ab3upar=
ten, Oh bic beutl1en 2ogen Der Yptbias=
ritter lid biele 8ebanoluns sefallen lai=
len werben.
SOB Der 9fatinismus INNER tpeitere
&reile Siebt, mub Seoem flar ueroen,
$50 mirb bic Nsitatioa enoen? @erabe
,erjeniee She'll oes einee,uonoerten Gle.
mentes, welder mebr als irseno Elm on
oerer fir bic Observation-Disclosures Gnt=
ndfluna Der Neretnigten Stoaten eethon
bot unb lpelhem bic amerifaniIde
&ultur gum sr0bten 9arf perpili6tet 1T,
pirb belonbers auf's &prn genDmmen.
Dtan tduide f6 n!bt iber Den tiefen
Grnit bieier StrDmun9. sic piro
lid olmdblis, nadoem lie iib be-
reits i'm politii1en Geben selteno
,u MAIDEN perluht bat, au6 in bas
selddItlide 2eben einfreNen uno
;u elmer selaaitli9en ae6tuns Der
oeutl characterization Biirser, ia mOs-
liherlpeile sr geriuhen, Der oeutiden
Brelle ben Sebsnsf faben ab5ul6neiben,
Tiibren. Gs l6eint ia tbatld6lib i9on
u;sle Sauienbe bon einseborenen Mme=
ritanern gu 9eben, tuelhe ben
@ebrau6 Ser beutl1en Spra1e i'm
tdsliben llmsans fir eine slrt Sod
uerratbs 1alten, unbetimmert um Die
biitoril9 feltseIteate Sbotlabe, baB oie
0eutlden 5weimal ~oas amerifonlIhe
8aterlano serettet baben". 0as erre
W1al i'm unabbdnsigfettsfriege uno oas
,peite Mal i'm 8iirserfrieee. 9amols
bat man bic Deutl1en nid)t sefrast, oh
lie Der enslil6en Sprade pollitanoio
ma6tig leien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- Sn Nrtanlas buben bic Semofra=
ten nit elmer Msbrbeit bon $4,000
5timmen ibr Staatstidet ertpdblt. Sic
9opulilten uno Demofraten batten pou=
ltanbiee Sidets. bic Gspublifaner nur
einen @ouperneurscanoibaten aufgeitellt.
Sn einiaen Counties batten Iicb leBtere
BEN Yopulilten ansel6loIIen, ltimmten
ober in Der MebrSabl oas bemofratil9e
Sidet. Sic 2esislatur 1T itart oemo=
frati5ch.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
(Gorrelppnbens bcs yWeitbote".
Magnetic Sprin9s, 5. Sept, '94.
0iphpr WpSihntp

Wasnstic Sprin9s, 5. Sept, '94.
9ieber Wefbpte
Oa ih nod inmer baSu perurtbeilt
bin. bier in Der ginDbe gu permeilen,
unb Inn bic 2arse peile gu pertrstben,
brinse ih bier ,uieoer einise metner Sc,
oanten unb Grlebnille gu Yapier.
5eitbem ib Dir suIest seidrieben babe,
bat lid bier bic Sttuation in 8e,us auf
Die neu su bobrenbe Guelle nur penie
oerdnbert, benn Der Ridtsr bat lid bic
gntlheibune bariiber, ob Der Ginbalts=
befebl auf gutem @runbe berubt. bis
3ur gr6Hnuns bes nd9iten @erthts=
lern,ins am "a. September, norbebal
ten. Ser gntbulia SINUS ber Biiraer
iiber bas neue 8obrlo9, bat li6 in
iSolse beNen in Yarorismus permanbelt
unb mon bort nur bie uno ba, oaB lih
elmer elm leiles 9Bort bariiber erlaubt !;
es mag otes pielleiht bic @inbitiQe por
benz 5turm iein. 9ie 8iirser setppb=
men 1i9 nadserabe oaran> ,uenn aud
mod pereinselt, lid ibren 8eoarf an
masnetil dem @aiier su taufen, benn
Der &enub belelben lit ibnen ebenlopobl
Elm Yeoiirfnib. mie ben 8abesditen, uno
lie lernen olmdblis besreiien, bob. tuenn
lie in bic Npotbefe eeben, Inn Mebi3in
,u bolen, ie aud befiir be5ablen miilIen;
Dem Gig ntbiimer ber Quelle eebt es
pie bem Gbinelen, Der einen &dufer, Der
lanse SDserte, ebe er feline Waare faufte,
iaate: You no likee, you no takee!"
gs ,piro bier piel bapon selprc.
den, bab, iobalb N9 bic 3eiten
etwas beHern, i& Elm d Oitli@es @pn-
btfat baran MAIDEN tpirb, cine eleftrii9e
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

Oos betreifenbe Gomite Der @rob.
looe Der @pthiasritter beI6loB init bier
oeoen cine Stimme su empfeblen, oab
olle i'm @pirituoi tbdtieen
8erlonen, tpie Wirtbe, S6anftudrter
u5,m. ferbin ni9t mebr in ben Oroen
oufoenommen meroen loqen, bab aber
Wirtbe. bic bereits Mitslieber fno, BEN
Orben ,ueiterbin ansebOren t0nnen, fals
ieboff, Elm Mitelieb iid pom Oroen sus
rid,iebt unb benz @pirituolenbanoel ii4
tui5met, tann es ni9t ,pieber auf9enon-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
-Oie 6eejd,lanoe bat ]iA in oielen

-Die @eeiblanse bat lid in bieiem
CONNER nidt leben laiien. Sn Gr=
manseluns bes lonlt I'm Die @auresur=
ten,eit itets auIiau1enoen Naturmunbers
bilft iid sesenudrtis Elm She'll osr Yrels
nit Mrtifeln iiber cine nobmali9e Yras
lioentlbaits=gonoioatur 8rpper @leps=
lambs. I'm @laubluiiroisfeit limb bic be-
siislihen grsiiiie ben Seeldlansen=@e=
l1i6ten p6Qi9 ebenbiirtlg.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
Spbn Wauamafer, Gr=YoItmeilie

Sobn Wanamater, Gr=Yo Itme'lier
in Oarrilon's cabinet tiinoi9t AT, oab
ct in leinem sroben &elAa|te tn Yblla=
oelpbia bic Sausbaltungs9esenltdnoe
ipeit billiser uertauIen lperoe, als unter
oer Wecainlep BiQ. g8as baben bic
5o6,oG=Orsone oasu su iasen? Wabr=
lheinli1 merben lie oieles haratteriltllhe
Tattum ibrer @e,uobnbeit semaB nliber=
1ehen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
Infer @ouperneur, ,pelber mte es

UHTtt VUHUtt1cUtt UVF'9tt NV g
iheint, 1tetts auf Der 8onoerlhaIt be
eri{fen lit, bdlt jest Stumpreeen i'm
Gmpire 5taot. Gs lpdre bDbIt interel=
lant, wenn einmal feitselest ~ilroe,
fp;e p;ele Sage Der Heile=8ouperneur
BON Obio lsit Ieinen amtsantritt an
1einem pult su finoen mar. Ser flelne
Sarif-giapoleon lit ohenbar Der Gbam=
pion=56pdBer Der Ser. 9taaten. g1n
pradtiges Beilpiel fir bic ilbrigen Die
ner bes WDlfes.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

Il gs beibt jett, bab ber neulid pub
li3irte Brief bes bemofratlI9en Heprd=
lentanten Yaul 5ors, in tuel4em oer,
1elbe ertldrt. baB ct cine 8leoer=
nomination fir Gonsreb ablebnen wiiroe,
cine 6dN9uns iei. &eprdientant sors
1oG niemals einen lolden 8rief gel6riea
ben baben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- Iud tie Ieanbinaoil6en uno boil
lanoil4en YDtbiasritter baben ibr eises
nes &itual. Ser Giftmi6el gladmell
lheint es oaber belonoers auf bic Deut-
fden abseleben gu baben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

8efanntli6 entiteben Walbbrdnbe
bdufis bur9 bic Gunfen elmer raid ben
Malo bur9braulenoen locomotive.
Warum ldreibt man ben Gil ilenbabnse=
Ielllhaftsn nibt por, bab lie breite @aIlen
burd Den 99alb, ,uel6en lie palliren,
i9la9en la7en?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- Gbauneep Depe,p 1T ,uieber ein=
mol unter bic propbeten sesan9en uno
tueinagt. bob Glepelano Der nd9ite be-
mofratil4e Observation-Disclosures iein
,uirb. Nls propbet bat Depetu nod
niemals erobe grfol9e errunsen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- Mit tuel6er ppramibalen lnper-
i&dmtbeit bic republitanil9en Sod;ol=
bldtter ibre 2eler 3m tdui9en iu9en,
seisen bic Gommentare, tpel9e iene
BIdtter 3u ber BON ben Be1bern
Der S6pfereten ansebrobten 2obnre,
button MAIDEN. gs beiBt, bab
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- Ser Demotrat Somes S. Me-
Nallp BON Dounsstoun uurbe pom
@ouoerneur sum Mitslieb Der Besnabi=
9unesbeb0rbe ernannt. WeNaqp 1T Der
@ei9dftsfibrer zines in youngstown
erI6einenoen republitanil9en Blattes.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- &ouperneur @aite's eini itimmiee
INSTRUMENTATION bat bas @ute, bob
babur9 ber Stanbpunft Der populiiten
BON Colorado, la Der san3en Union flar
seleet uirb. Give partei, bic einen fol-
den mobn,uibisen @eie1en tpte bielen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

-Die 3utunft moslidit ldmar3 gu
malen, ben @uin sanser Snbuitriestueise
5u propbe3eien, 1T beut5utase cine 9aupt-
aufsabe Der republitanilhen Yrele.
(Su. Sts3t9.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13

- Die Sbatla6e, bab bic @lepelanb=
obminiitration i'm Gonlularbienft mebr
Deutide anseitellt bat, dig bic 9arri=
ion Administration, ldBt l6 nun eins
nal niht abItreiten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-13
- Die Oemofroten bon Connecticut
haben ii4 unter Nnberem au9 segen bic
probibition ertlGrt.

Sie Yopuliiten BON Colorado ba=
ben ben befannten Grant Maite wieber
fiir oas @ouDerneursamt nDn,inirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
EDITION
THE BENHAM DISPATCH.
Secretary Herbert Gives Out
His Official Report
OF THE TROUBLE AT RIO IANEIRO.
American Merchant Vessels and
How He Warned the Insurgent Ad-
miral Not 20 Fire on Our Vessels.
Hn The Asocialed Prc.s.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--Secretary Her
bert today gave out the following cable
dispatch, received from Admiral Benham
ON Tuesday:
RIO, Jan. 29.-To the Secretary OF the
Navy:-Two American Merchant vessels
Saturday, were prevented from going
alongside the wharf
Today, at 8 a. M, sent the "Detroit" to
take position that would protect vessels,
and IL fired upon to return fire. My ves-
sells under way and cleared for action.
After the Detroit took position boat from
one vessel running a line preparatory to
haul in, was fred upon with
muskets from the insurgent ship.
The Detroit returned the fire with
one FOUNDER the shot striking under
her bow. The insurgent fired broadside
guns TO leeward. Later the insurgents
fired broadside gun over an American
merchant vessel. The Detroit
returned the fire with q
musket, striking the insurgent
vessels stern post. Passing by insurgent
vessel hailed, SAYING "Ifyou fire again
j will return your fire and IL necessary
will sink"
The Detroit anchored TO command both
vessels, one merchant vessel having been
carried TO a new position near the wharf,
and tugs having offered services gratu-
tiously, to discharge. The insurgents
leader was notified that these vessels
would discharge from their present posi-
tion, but that my determination was not
changed, to give American vessels full
protection as far as they desire to go.
(Signed) BENHAM. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution No. 1895, issued from
the Common Pleas Division of the Supreme Court
holden az Providence within and for the county OF
Providence, in the State OF Rhode Island judgment
was rendered on the 4th day OF November
A. ID. 1893, wherein Harry G. Curtis OF the City
and County of Providence in State aforesaid is
the plaintiff and Charles b. Lewis OF said City OF
Providence il defendant. will be sold at Public
Auction on SATURDAY. Gath DAY OF FEBRUARY
1894, at ~ o'clock, noon, at the sherihs Office in
the County Courl House, at the corner OF College
and Benefit streets. in the City Of Providence All
the right title and interest that the above name
defendant had at the time OF the attachment
the original writ In the suit in which the aboy
described execution was obtained to wit: August
1892 at O'Clock and As minutes J. M In and TO the
following described real estate viz: certain lot OF
land laid out as lot No.93 on the Elmwood Nursery
Plat No. Of Cottage and Villa lots at Elmwood by
Charles T. Paine, Feb 1850, being the same estate
acquired by said Charles b. Lewis by three
certain deeds recorded in the Ofce
Of the recorder OF deeds in said
Providence in deed books 36i, page 49, and 3s7,
page 2so and 3ss. page iss respectively, reference
thereto being had. SO
Levied on this 18th day OF November, 1893. az 10
O'Clock a. M. and will be sold 10 satisfy said
CHARLES Il. CHAPTER.
feb1.s,is22-st Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
THE WEATHER.

BosToN, Feb. L.
5 a. IN. Forecast for
New England till
Friday night: Gene
rally fair today ex-
cept light snow fur
ries In coast sections,
fair and colder Fri
day; north TO north
cast winds, becom-
ing variable and
shifting 10 west.
Probably fair and
cold Saturday.
WAsHINcTON,Feb
EAr.aauaF tfIl -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01

posts. Department Chaplain Rev. II. B
Csdy reported that 1876 graves had been
decorated Memorial day.
The movement TO make all pes CON-
manders of the different posts life mom-
hers of the department encampment was
LOST.
Az o'clock n recess was ordered for
dinner, and the command proceeded to
the Central Hstel, where din
session the first item OF business was the
election OF officers which resulted as
follows: Department Commando, Charles
n. Baker OF Tower Post of Paw tucket;
Senior Vice Department Commando t,
Herbert NJ. Bennett of Babbitt Post oi
Bristol ;Junior Vice Commander, Daniel II.
Ballou OF Rodman Post Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
THE GRAND ARMY BOYS.
9th Annual Encampment Of
Rhode Island Department.
BAKER CHOSEN COMMANDER.
Other Officers Elected Today-Thc
Statistics of the Rhode Island De-
partment-The Woman's Relief Corps
Also Met.

The twenty seventh annual convention
of the Department of Rhode Island Grand
Army of the Republic was called TO order
at 10:30 today by Department Commander
George T. Cranston.
After prayer by the department chap
lain, Rev. Hopkins B. Cady the reports
of the different officers were read.
By vote of the Encampment, past COM
manders were authorized TO fill
vacancies i'm list of delegates from
comrades selected as attorneys.
During the year one post has surrendered
its charter, making the number of posts
at the present time 20.
The membership January /, 1898. was
1853; January ] 1891, 1851; loss of i06 for
the year. During the year fl3S5.57 has
been paid out for relief by the different
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
DIR. Carl Herr Making Public Impor-
tant Letters From French Leaders.

BIZ Tac Associated Press
. PARIS, Feb. I'M. Rochefort, in The
Intransigeant, says that DIR. Carl Herr
is printing three volumes OF letters which
he has received at various
times, from prominent politicians in
regard to the Panama canal affairs.
According to the 1ntransigeant
ex-Premier Dupuy is implicated, though he
is not accused of having received any
money, but he is said TO have solicited
favor for his colleagues. Aside from the
first list of checks DIR. Herr is said to hold
IS from which three can be declared
identified. Some OF the documents are
reported to have been sent to Chicago,
from which place they have now been re-
moved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
Our Marke. the Best.

Mr.. Reed eulogized the American mar
ket as being the best in the world, owing
TO the high wages Paid here enabling
workingmen TO purchase largely of the
comforts OF life. Instead OF increasing this
market, he said, hy leaving IL to
the steady increase of wages which the
figures of the Aldrich report SO conclu-
sively show, and which have not only re-
ceived the sanction OF the members
from New York, the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Democratic bureau OF
Statistics, but the sanction Of every body
who hears our committee propose to lower
wages and lessen the market and then
divide that market with somebody else,
and ell on the chance OF getting the mar
kets of the world.
To add TO the interesting impossibilitics
of this contention the orators on the
other side say they are going to maintain
wages. How can that be possible?
All things sell at the cost of
production. IL the difference between
cost OF production here and cost OF pro-
duction i'm England be not equalized by
the outy, then our cost of production
must go down or we must go out. Our
laws have invited money and
Dtu tffd We
and rich thereby. The gentleman
from Illinois (Mr. Black), has noticed
that men come here and he does not want
them TO come; hence he is willing that
our wages shall be lowered TO keep people
away Well this is not the time 10
discuss immigration; but while people
are coming am glad they have MOI vet
imbibed the gentleman's IDEAS and have
not yet begun to clamor for lower wages.
To sum il up, il this protection gives
us money and men, and our vast country
needs both, il may show why we have so
wonderfully prospercd. II 10 does i am
inclined to think that the waySto have
two Jobs hunting one man is to keep on
making new mills and try to prevent the
committee on ways and means from pull
ing down old ones.
The Farmers Considered.
But what do you say about the farmer?
Well, on that subject do not profess any
$. .,ecial learning, but there is one simple
atoment | wish TO make and ieive the
the question there. II with cities
gfoTing mp like magic, manufacturing
villages dotting every eligible site, each
and all swarming with mouths to be
filed, the producers OF food arc worse of
than when half this country was desert.
CONTINUED on Page b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
The House Hawaiian Resolution.
b The Associated Prs

UU IWt fN7FVttItu TIN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Republic
can substitute Tor the McCreary
resolution on Hawaii will be
reported TO the House this
morning. Messrs. Hit of Illinois
and storer OF Ohio to whom
the minority members OF the
foreign affairs committee have
delegated the work Of framing the substi-
tute, appeared at the capitol yesterday for
the first time in week, both having been
detained by illness. IL Is thought by
other Republican members OF the com
mittee that the substitute viii be brief
honclad declaration against the interfer-
cnce OF this administration with the pro-
visional government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
PROJECTIONS CHAMPION.
Eloquent Tom Reed Of Maine
Denounces the Wilson Bill.
ARGUMENTS, NOT ABUSE,

Were His Weapons Of Attack Today---An
Eloquent. Logical, Convincing Presenta-
ton of Facts and Arguments---One of the
Grandest Speeches Ever Delivered in
Favor of Protection---The Wilson Bill
Not Settlement, but Mere Resting
Place---Free Trade the Goal of the Demo-
cracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01

are not going 20 risk our all
upon fragments OF ancient platform
speeches, upon loud outcries and abusive
language. There must be addressed TO US
some solid arguments, or at least the
opinions OF wise men who have proved
their wisdom by the actual test Of human
life.
Is there any example In the historyof
the world OF any nation situated like ours
who have taken the step TO which we are
invited?
Some gentlemen, perhaps, are Fastening
TO say that England affords US the needed
example, that we have but 20 turn TO her
history and find all that we need by way
of examples, just as in the
statements OF her political economists
we shall find all that is necessary for ad-
vice, for guidance and instruction. Mr..
Speaker, / have looked there and l am
amazed to find how little the example OF
England can teach.
After reciting the history OF English
tariffs and their relation TO wages paid in
that country, Mr.. Reed said;
England u Bat a MorIxShnp.
To sum this all up England when she
became free trade was work shop where
in was manufactured the raw material of
the rest of the world. OF raw material
she herself had none. Her coal and iron
and the invention OF the
steam engine had developed her
manufacturers so out OF proportion
to the wages OF her workmen that she
must have larger market. At that time
the only idea OF larger market was one
that had more consumers. The notion
that the market could be enlarged by
those who were already consumers had
not entered into the popular
thought, vet her workmen were
clamoring for more pay. Tariff had really
ceased 10 be protection except on corn
and not on that in any true protective
sense. II was only a tax like that on
sugar II made food dear. Repeal OF
the corn laws meant an increase
of real wages. Repeal of the tariff on
manufactures meant nothing. The whole
crusade Of 1870 was for free food and
Golden nowhere says anything else. Pre-
lection, in our modern sense, il never
mentioned in any one OF his free trade
speeches.
After this review Of the history OF Eng
lands change. will any man dare TO say
that he finds therein any justfication for
the present deed of violence which is
called the Wilson bill?
After quoting statistics TO show the
great rise in wages since 1860, Mr.. Reed
continued:
The truth Is that this very question of
rising wages is what makes good many
men free traders. People with fixed in
comes think that anything which raises
wages is inimical to them and msnufac-
turers who have foreign markets are
naturally anxious to have wages on the
foreign standard.
confess 10 you this question OF wages
is to me the vital question. To insure our
growth in civilization and wealth we must
not only have wages as high as
they are now but Instantly
ana steadily increasing. This desire of
mine for constantly increasing wages
does not have its origin in love for the
individual, but in the love for the ma
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01

M. Friday New England and eastern
New York, cloudy with snow flurries to-
day, followed Friday by fair, colder to-
night, followed during Friday by rising
temperature, northerly winds.
Temperature OF the air In the shade
from a. m. Jan. 81, 70 Q a. m. Feb. 1, 1885,: :
Highest, 36; lowest, 26.5; mean, 31.3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
seventh Annual Session Of the Rhode
island Corps Held Today.

Island Corps Held Today.
The seventh annual session OF the
Woman's Relief Corps OF this state met
this morning in the upper Slocum
Post Hall at 10 o'clock, with
President Maria A. Wilson I'm the chair.
There was an attendance OF about 200.
The report OF the secretary shows that
during the year that III persons have been
initiated, six admitted by transfer, 113
reinstated and forty-eight have
been reinstated from the delinquent re-
ports making total Of 30i. The loss by
death has been l3; 10y honorable discharge.
81; hy transfer, 20; by suspension, l02
Nv delinquent report, %; making a
total OF 2S7. TIC HUUrr1Cat Strrrr-ttr-r -rf
the order January !, 1888, was S1i; Janu-
airy I, 1894, S2S, making n net gain OF IL
the number Of corps instituted during the
year, one, making the number 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
CLEVELAND TIMES.
Tennessee Cotton Mill Of 10000 Spin
dies Goes Out of Business.
Bu Inc Assoc idicd Press

NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-The Nashville Cot
ton Mills Company has decided to go into
voluntary liquidation, and TO offer its
property for sale. The property consists
OF two mills of 10000 spindles, four hun
dred and eighty looms and other neces-
sary buildings and plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
No Waits

Arr.,nsp. Restaurants % wsyso..s. street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-01
why should Change lie Madep

What are tho reasons why any change
of principles should be had?
OF course, we are not % change the his
tory OF the last 80 years and the principles
OF a hundred years because some gentle
men specially gifted with sonorous
voices have distributed epithets. We