davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

entered on the trade Of saloon keeper than
that II should now become cotton
broker. II whiskey selling is an insur-
mounta BILE menace 10 public health, II
should be suppressed; II It Is a lawful
tra de, It should be left in private hands
10 manage.
It is hard to say how far the Populists
might go IL they were long enough In
power 10 mould the State Constitution OF
South Carolina TO their will. But 1t Is quite
clear hat they could not set up as liquor
dealers without becoming authorized st
the same time 10 set up as tobacco dealers.
And there would ultimately arise ques-
tion for the Supreme Court OF the United
States 10 answer, namely, whether the In
habitants Of South Carolina were living
under despotic Populist rule or whether
they could not claim some general rights
TO the pursuit OF life, liberty and happi.
ness, each in his own fashion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
THE COMING OF COXtY
Receives Further Attention
in The Senate.
HAWLEY AFTER THE ARMY"
He Severely Criticises a Speech Deliv-
cred by Allen OF Nebraska.

WAsHISoTos. April 2l.-Provision ror
the accommodation Of the army OF the
commonweal il contemplated In resolu-
tion introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Boen. Populist. Of Minnesota.
The resolution instruots the secretary
OF war 10 provide within the District of
Colu m bia a camping ground and tents
for all organized bodies OF laboring people
who may come within the district. and
10 see that their rights as citizens are re-
spectsd and protected during their stay
here.
A preambls to the resolution recites
that the reported approach 70 Washing
ton OF large mum bers Of unemployed peo-
pie for the purpose Of laying before the
government their views on the economic
depression, and 70 suggest remedies there
for; that 10 Is the duty OF the govern
ment to maintain peace and To respect
aud protect the rights Of citizens. and
that peace, order and goodwill can best be
secured and observed by concessions and
recognition by the government as we'll
as by individuals of the rights Of citizens
and by extending all possible aid TO them
in their sndeavors 10 secure such redress
as they may consider themselves entitled
TO.
The resolution was referred TO the COM
mittee on military affairs.
HAwlsy Calls . Halt
In the senate the PETER resolution for
the appointment OF a reception committee
for Coxsy's army OF the commonweal. to
be known In senate parlance as 'the COM
mittee on communications" came mp and
received some very rough handling.
Senator Hawley, who dealt the blows,
said he would have preferred to have
some mem ber Of the Democratic party In
the senate take the floor, for certainly the
remarkable speech OF Senator Allen OF
Nebraska ought not 70 be allowed to go
forth TO the country as representing, In
any degree, the views OF the senate.
He had been very much surprised and
panied TO hear that speech. There was
not citizen OF the United States who
did not sympathlze with thousands and
thousands OF poor people who were af-
fected by the present business depression,
and no one is supposed to restrict the con-
stItutional rights Of the people, but there
bad been circumstances arising within
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

the last month or two which ana not
come under that category.
Many bodies Of men were assem- bling ia
different parts of the country with the In
tention OF marching upon Washington
and making some kind Of demonstra-
tion. They were 20 gather before the
Capitol, wher they would be addressed
by their or tors. aud then they were u.
march bodily into the senate.
Such thing was without precedent,
except when in colonial times a body of
men, In New Hampshire, had taken pos
session Of the members Of the lsgis lature,
and again. when the Gauls had marched
s.so the Roman senate and had shaken
the venerable boards Of the senators.
Should Be Firmly Dealt With.
He wished TO insist respectfully that the
United States senate owed something To
its own traditions and dignities- The
house Of Representatives could take care
OF itself, but whatever the senate did or
said In regard TO the matter which might
establish precedent should be done,
and thoughtfully and thoroughly. IL was
quite possible TO manage this business
quietly and firmly, 50 that IL should pass
away. and IL was equally possible TO so
manage II as 10 make these pilgrimages a
yearly occurrence.
The senator from Nebraska, said Mr..
Hawley. had referred TO this army as the
people" and had said that they had a
perfect right To come here and I'LL the
galleries. Perhaps they had. but the
senate had more accurate advices from
the people than Mr.. Coxey could give US.
The senate had advices regularly for 100
years In the constitution and laws and
the traditions and rules Of the senate.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hawlsy said there
were many other things In the remark
able speech OF Mr.. Allen which should be
refuted, but he did not propose 70 do It.
81 am sorry 10 say" he said, "but feel
bound 70 say IL, that the speech OF the
senator from Nebraska was such as would
be received with applause by gang of
anarchists, and IL would not require a
to discover in II the microbes
and baccilli of anarchism."
MIR. Allen was Immediately on his feet
recognition, but at this moment
the hour for taking up the tariff bill had
arrived, and the resolution went over.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
BIcycIe Railroad For lono island.

Boston, April 2l.-E. NJ. Boynton states
that a contract has been signed for the
construction Of an elevated double bicycle
railroad track from the city line OF Brook.
lyn to Bellport, L. l., distance Of q
niles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

The tariff debate trails slowly along
without the smallest apparent eon''i'
for perishing business interests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
DtPn.

DtPn.
PLUNKETT-In fhis city, on the Goth inst,
sMnry 4. Plunkctt, In the Ilst year OF her
gage. Funeral from her late residence,
aMcndon rvenuc, East Pleasant view, sun.
day, April ~, AT ? o'clock p. m. Friends
sand relatives are invited To be present
without further notice.
LFACH-In Providence, on the 18th inst,
Esther wife OF the late James H. Leach,
aged 81 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
PLUMPNESS Us. EMACIATION.
What Makes the Difference 2
question of Food and Its Digestion.

It IL a question Of Food and It's DiEesuoh'
Many people think we must eat rats ana
oils 10 become ieshy. This Is "A serious mis-
take. We should eat starch foods. II we
cannot digest well cooked starch foods use
Pre- Digested starch Food-PAsKOLA. Pas
kola viii not only be absorbed at once by the
most delicate stomach, but II will create an
appetite for other food. An Increase In hesh
will follow It's use.
Mr.. &. H. Butler, a druggist OF Oswego, \.
Y, SAYS. "a young lady Just In reports II
gain OF five pounds after the use of two
small bottles Of 'Paskola."
send for pamphlet and for particulars TO
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 80 Read st.,
New York.
Fisk a Co., Pawtu 3ket, X. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Little Ones Left Homeless.

NEW YORK, April 9l-Augustus and
Anastasia Donovan, aged, respectively, o
and years, were deserted by their mother
last Saturday. She is said TO be the
daughter Of Superintendent Cullen Of the
Home for Destitute Children, Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Launch OF The Steamer Ruin

RocKLAND, Me-, April 2l.-Ths new
steamer Ruth, built at cost Of s25, 900,
was launched last night. She measures
ia feet over all, and is constructed with
a white oak frame. She will run on the
Winter harbor-Bar Harbor route.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

The royal marriage at Coburg was no'
disturbed by the bursting OF any A"-
chistic bombs. As there were ten piN"ss
policemen watching over each Royalty T"
is not wonderful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
A Close Call.

WESTON, Neb., April 2l.-Superinten-
dent Fox OF the Rock Island railroad,
while sitting In the depot. was shot at
The bullet barely missed his head There
in no clew To the man who did the shoot
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

II those Boston recruits for Coxey's
army do reach Providence We hope our
sister city will not go quite as silly over
them AZ Il did over Paul Jones.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Used a Worthless Check.

BosroS. April 2l.-Charles w. Hinck-
ley, 2s years old, was arrested here,
charged with being a fugitive from Jus
tice. He is wanted in Rockland, Ne, for
obtaining t2O in money by means Of .
yUorthleas check
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
WHITE FOR A VACANCY.

Washington, August 1S-In the sem
ate today resolution for the appoint,
ment of White to q vacancy on the
finance committee was adopted. The
Murphy resolution declaring against
further tariff legislation went over
A resolution of Gray instructing the
finance committee to report back the
free sugar bill with an amendment TO
strike out the one-eighth differential
on refined sugar was adopted.
Murphy then called up the resolution
declaring against further tariff legisla-
ton this session. Murphy offered an
amendment to the resolution declaring
1t to be the sense of the senate that no
further tariff legislation be considered
this session, and that 1t is advisable
to adjourn at the earliest possible mo-
ment The vote in detail is as follow:
Ayes-Allison, Aldrich Blanchard,
Caffery, Carey, Chandler, Collum, Da-
Wis, Dolph, Gallinger Gibson, German,
Jones, (Nev) Kyle, Manderson, Mitch
ell, orr Murphy, Patton, PETER, Petit
grew. Platt, Pugh, Quay Roach, shoup,
Smith, Stewart-27.
Nays-Bate, Berry. Blackburn, Cock
rell, Coke, Faulkner, George, Harris,
Hunton, Jarvis. Lindsay, Ransom,
Turpie, Villas, Vest, and White-16.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19

by the contention over the question of
immigration. This country has the
best geographical position for securing
this trade. The Chinese exclnsiveness
is breaking down China has granted
concessions for an immense iron and
steel plant, and for railways. China
aes silver in her trade but produces
little of 1t. This should give our silver
mines a market. In 1852 the Chinese
imports were 2S,5OO,OOO, AMI her ex-
ports S1O2OOo,OOO. Great Britain fur
nished s11O,OOOOOO of imports, and took
sCOOOO.0OO of exports, giving balance
in her favor of s5O,OOO,OOO. The United
States share of the imports was but
sG,oOO,OOO and she took SiOOOO,oOO i'm
ports. Now access to the tweuty-threo
treaty ports is as free as to any ether
nation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
HANDS Off new YORK
So Says Ex-President Harrison
In an Interview.
SENATORS BECOMING UNEASY.
The Sundry-Civil Bill Signed by
President Cleveland Yesterday
Other Late Dispatches.
SENATORS BECOMING UNEASY
Associated Press.

New York, August 1S.-The CONNER
cial advertiser today prints the follow
ing interview with ex-President Harri-
son at the house of Captain Bargnolt,
at Spring Lake, New Jersey, Thursday:
''My position is a peculiar one. 1t is
hard for the people to understand how
am situated. My lips are necessarily
sealed so far as criticism of this ad-
ministration goes. 1t would be very
bad taste or form to draw comparison
between my own and Mr.. Cleveland's
administration. 1t would be highly
discourteous for me to state wherein
/ believe this administration errs.
Therefore, 1 have uniformly refused to
express any opinion to draw any COM
parison, or to criticize, and shall con-
tinue that policy"
Shall you not have something to say
about the new tariff bill?"
THAT Is a different matter. That
measure is not fathered by the admins
tration, as / understand it, and is a
legitimate matter for discussion, but
am not yet ready.
"I do not wish to speak hastily Of a
matter that so intimately concerns the
welfare of the party and country, and
goes to the root of our prosperity as a
nation. Later, 1 shall prepare care
full analysis of the situation and shall
speak to the people during the Indiana
campaign. shall speak two or three
times, and will let people know my
views on the tariff question: Some
things that say may be worth print
ing"
what do you think of the situation
in New York;"
81 think that the situation In New
York state demands that every man
Outside of the state keep his hands
of. That is what l think. Let out
siders keep their hands off and attend
to their own business. The two wings
OF the party still maintain separate
opinions, and are as far apart as ever.
Suggestions, advice, or talk of any kind
from outsiders would be impertinent
and i'll advised"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
THEY ARE GETTING TIRED.
Members of the Senate Are Anxious tt
Go Home


Washington, August 1S.-The senate
has decided that there shall be no fur
ther legislation over which there is TO
be a contest at this session of con-
gress, by adopting Murphy's resolution
to that effect by majority. Indeed,
it is doubtful II anything would have
been done even without the adoption
of this resolution, as 1t was impossible
TO secure a working quorum today or
any party division, and other senators
are about to leave the city. The reso-
ton appointing White, of California,
a member of the finance committee,
met with no opposition, and was
agreed 10 unanimously. Gray's resolu-
ton instructlng the committee on
finance to report the free silver bill
Immediately with the amendment, put
ting fat duty on sugar. did not fare
so well. and went over without atten-
ton. on account of the lack of quor-
um. Another resolution was offered
by Lindsay, declaring 1t was the sense
of the senate that congress could not
adjourn without striking out Of the
tariff bill the benefit it gives the sugar
trust, which was amended by includ-
ing the whisky trust" and as amend
ed. went over under objection. At 2:2C
the senate went into executive session
and at $40 adjourned
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
rHp YANKEE RACER SCORED.
An English Writer Gives it to George
Goulds Vigllant.


London, August 1S.-The Field today
gives prominence TO violent letter
against tho Vigilant, which is said to
be n true reflection OF the English
comments bearing on all sides, but
which, have not appeared in print The
writer of the letter says that interna-
tional courtesy has been overdone. es-
peciaIly In view Of the fact that the
courtesy is not reciIrccated.
1t is ssasserted that Americas cup was
defended by non-construction, which
in no way conformed to British ideas
of yacht and that shifting ballast
was used during the cup races.
The letter then recounts certain al
legged Violations by the ylgllant of the
British yacht racing association rules
as to the wood of bulkheads, ETC., and
says the Vigilant was not measured
until British patience was exhausted >
The writer asks If the Vigilant is tc
be allowed to break every rule with
IAN empty shellsfar a hull, which en-
ables her 10 caaapete with racing
yachts. and witA q crew of Norsener
and English sailors In conclusion
the vigilant's critic remarks that Brit
ishers boast in, tAeir national pride ''oi
a British yaclltz not machine, with
British canyassEnd manned by Brit
ons.''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
THE SEATTLE REGATTA.

Seattle, Wash, August 1S.--Following
are the results Of the second days re-
gatta at Lake Washington:
Senior fours mile and half straight
away. Portland Rowing Club won; Sc
attle Athletic Club second; Burrard In
let club, third; time, S;52 2-5.
Junior singles, mile and a half
straight away r. T. Burgeois, VILLAIN
ette Rowing Club, won; no competition.
Time, 1898 2-5
Senior dubles, mile and a half straight
away, Portland Rowing Club rowed over
Senior doubles. mile and half strdgh.
Double padding canoe race, half
mile straight away. j. d. Watson and
II. c. McCauley. Victoria Rowing Club
won; p. w. Charleston and A. Il. Sails
bury, Vancouver Rowing Club, second;
william M. Redheld and II. s, Red
field, Seattle Athletic Club, third. Time.
4.47
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
STEERING COMMITTEE MEETS.

Washington, August 1S.-Unless the
president is heard from In the shape
of a veto by midnight. the river and
harbor appropriation bill will, by ex-
piration of ten days, become a law.
The Republican steering committee Of
the senate met today to put in shape
The amendments decided upon by the
caucus yesterday. One Is resolution
instructlng the finance committee to
report the free sugar bill 50 as to pro-
vide for revenue duty on sugar and
continuance Of the present bounty.
Other amendments agreed upon by the
caucus and put in shape by the steer
ing committee provide for modifca-
tion Of the Murphy resolution as To
declare against further tariff legisla-
tion this session.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
FOR REsroRArIoN on SILVER.

Washington, August 1S.-The policy
to be pursued in advancing the prin-
ciples of bi-metallsm was outlined at
today's session of the American BIZ
metallic League. Speeches were made
by several of the congressman and by
delegates from the various states. Con-
greesman Bland characterized the sll-
yer question as purely practical one,
and urged that the political battles OF
the future be fought on the PROPOSE
ton without any change OF basis. II II
recommended that q convention be held
at some central point In both the min
ing and agricultural states TO procure
an organization TO work for this end
and that the committee Of five ap-
pointed to carry It out, be held in
allegiance until the full restoration Of
silver is accomplished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
MAJOR WORTH DISCHARGED.


Omaha, August lS.-Major VIM. NJ.
Worth, Second Infantry. who was or
dered court martialed by PresIdent
Cleveland for ordering Private codar-
quist to participate in target practice
on Sunday, was acquitted today and
released from custody. The findings OF
the court were that the orders to
codarquist were warranted by the exi-
gencies OF the occasion. and that the
proclamation OF the president was not
In force at present, rot being part of
the army regulations The exigencies
Of the case to which the fndiag refers
were the disturbances on the railroads
ard the commonweal movement. which
led army officers TO believe that troops
would shortly be called out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
AN OREGON WILD MAN

BoIga, August 1S.--A Wild man has
been found on Malheur Creek, In Ore
gon. For many days past the ranchers
have heard strange noises among the
willows and the wall of human being.
blending with the lonesome yells OF
coyotes. Yesterday floyd Garricon was
a. work on the Malheur when wild
man suddenly made his appearance
and frightened him terribly He heard
a series OF yells, and then out OF the
brush came the figure of man with
a scanty rag about his loins, his eyes
wild and protruding from the eye
sockets and his emaciated body COW
cred with short hair Of dark color.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
HELL LET LOOSE
So Says an English Lieutenant
Of a Chinese Man-of-war
REGARDING NAVAL BATTLE.
Fought on July 25th Between
Chinese and Japanese
Men-of-war.
REGARDING NAVAL BATTLE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vancouver, b. c., August lS'-from
Asiatic advices per steamer Empress OF
japan, it was learned that bloody
battle between China and Japan was
fought on July. goth at seikan. There
were G,OOO Chinese with forty cannon,
and $1,000 Japanese engaged. Apout
600 were killed on each side and as
many more wounded by arrows ana
bullets. The chinese at sacrifice OF
several cannon and 800 wounded on the
field. said to have afterwards been
butchered, retired to Kasu, where they
fortified themselves on the Corean
ships. The Japanese army followed
them to Asan, where another battle
took place. OF this battle, no official
word can be gained. 1t is claimed
that Japan is suppressing the news
owing TO 1t stroops being defeated.
Some newspapers say the Chinese
were reinforced by 10000 troops and
swept down upon the japanese and
slaughtered them to man. In Japan
the postofices are being closed and
all kilograms are overlooked. All news
papers are prosecuted that publish the
news Of the battles The Chinese Her
aid claims that China gained several
victories by sea and land Of late,
news of which has been suppressed.
There have been naval engagements
between the two powers nearJenethaun
but not one title can be obtained OF
any importance Of the battle. Both
Chinese and. Japanese troops continue
to pour into Corea, and It is expected
in short time that the greatest bat
tie, numerically, Of modern times Will
take place.
Yokohama Nippen sayss Qpethe s5tl
of July naval fight took place at
Nanyang Bay. The ships engaged were
a second-rate China man-of-war and a
second-rate Japanese man-of-war. The
former was victorious, and though rid
died with bullets and shot, and her
decks running with blood, chased her
foe out of the bay. The latter being
faster, steamed away, but at night
the Chinese war-ship approached under
cover of darkness and the bloody con-
test was renewed by the light from
lanterns. The Chinese and Japanese
fought like demons, and the scene was
described by an English lieutenant on
board the Chinese ship as Hell let
loose and a sea of blood" Men fought
until there were not enough left to
work the guns. The ships shaclxled
and hand to hand contest ensued,
When the Japanese cried for quarter
there were but fifty able-bodied men
on board. iAt1f
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
THEY WANT TO FIGHT.
The Japanese Have a Mania for War
With the Chinese.

San Francisco, August 1S.-The steam
ship China arrived this afternoon from
Asiatic ports. She brings Yokohama
advices to August g. two days later
than the news received at Victoria on
the Empress OF Japan. News advices
continue. however, to be of an unsat-
isfactory character. War having been
formally declared, the Chinese minis
ter and consuls were preparing. when
the China sailed, to leave Japan. The
flag on the Chinese consulate at Yoko-
hama had been hauled down, and the
archives conveyed to the United States
consulate general II was also reported
that all Japanese officials were hur-
riedly leaving China
The Japanese nation appeared to be
affected with a mania for war. So
fierce is the public spirit for war that
the constitutional reform party Is out
with a manifesto declaring 1t 70 be the
duty Of the Japanese army to force its
way into China, to dictate terms Of
peace under the walls Of rs capital
and to display the glory Of the Japan
csc empire.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
NEGROES FOR THE coal MINES

Tacoma, August ia special to the
Ledger from Roslyn says:
Two hundred and sixty-fve miners
arrived at Roslyn this morning. OF
that number 1S7 are men, and the re-
rnainder are women and children. The
negroes will work mine No. 2, which
can turn out 1000 tons of coal per day.
If the Roslyn mines are worked "a
their full capacity. as now seems prob
able. 1000 mon will be employed. The
importation of negroes cost the com-
pany about s25.OOO. money for their ex-
penses and transportation, to be paid
cut Of their wages. The imported men
are well. dressed and appear to be Of
ebtter class than the miners i'm
better class than the miners i'm
cause no trouble.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-19
Christopher IS HELD.

Baltimore. August 1S.-At confer
ence between Governor Brown, Attor-
ney General Poe, and counsel for q
hundred imprisoned caxeyites, 1t was
agreed that the governor pardon all
hands except Christopher Columbus
Jones and Marshall Mckee, who will
be held for the purpose OF testing the
right OF the state to take the army
from the encampment and Imprison
them without trial.