davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
HARRlsON's CRITICISM.

| lhe friends of ex-President Harriso,
regret that he should have allowed him
seit 10 even "miidly criticise" the ac-
uon OF President Cleveland in So
promptly taking hold of the riotous dis.
nrnaaees- IA the West w Pr-sir4r,,+
Cieveland's action WIS lawful and
necessary, and but for his firm.
ness III dealing with the situation
TINS trouble might have grown To the
proportions of civil war. 1t was inst
the stand that President should take.
and the great majority of the peone
approve oil the action that by Inference
Mr. Harrison would not have taken had
he been placed rs was Mr.. Cleveland at
the head Of government.
The NEWS is too strongly Republican
to push this thought to its logical con
ciuslon SO it merely regrets that Mr.
Harrison should at this time have
chosen to display querulous pettiness
that almost develops into a whine.
1t was fortunate that the nation had q
man like Cleveland, with backbone
enough to stand up and face the threat
ened rebellion and put it down. even If |
no President has ever before ordered |
regulars into a State to protect United |
States rights and property and enforce
The laws OF the nation "without the
'equest OF the Governor of the State and
'ver his protest. which, by the way. is
misstatement of fact.
The President who would have daIlied
md delayed simply because there was
mo precedent" was not the man for the
our.
The people are with President Cleve-
md for his promptness, his quickness
preceive the strength of the rebellion
nd the way to quell it, and his sand in
'anding right up in his boots and in
sting that lawlessness and disorder
Iust- cease. and good government :
, restored. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10

SUIT temporarily in an attempt On the
part OF the misguided labor leaders TO
huu 10 tue number of the unemployed
ny ordering a general strike in all
tne allied trades, yet it is doubtful
= the men will obey their
commands, and the big strike is likely
70 turn out a fzzle, but whether it does
or not the only effect of such strike
VIII be to bring more misery and want
upon the people Of Chicago without in
any way affecting the general issue.
Inc matter now has, as THE News
pointed out yesterday, resolved itself
INTO question of the restoration of
Jaw and order, and the suppression of
violence The Government is powerful
enough to bring this about, and while
'nere may yet be sporadic outbreaks of
violence, the backbone of the strike
was broken when the troops opened fire
on saturday night, and It is now only a
question of time when peace is restored
one OF the most encouraging svm,-
toms Is found in the food of kilograms
ana letters sent to tho President from
every section of the country rendering
90 the Government the support of large
bodies OF men in the event of an emer.
gehcy requiring the organization of a
volunteer force. These kilograms in
themselves give some idea of the over
loyal and cordial sentiment of |
me people in support of law and order.
some or them We're from labor organ
zations, approving the steps taken here.
ina protesting against any assumption
rat the criticisms of the measures taken
o preserve the public peace and enforce
observance OF the laws of the land repre-.
ent the views of any considerable num. .
'er of their people.
The fact that the older and more con-
ervative bodies of organized labor. es. ,
ecially those connected with the rail-
oads' nave shown no sympathy. but ON
40 other hand have denounced the
'ovement and predicted its collapse has
zen an encouraging feature from the II
sry start. a,
AS IHE News yesterday predicted A
at the end was in sight, so today il a a
eS no reason to change its opinion, but w
any which tend 10 strengthen the be- tn
u that the end is near. The outlool, ar
ows more hopeful every hour. OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
THE GOOD WORK OF THE PRESS.

The Boston Herald voices the general
sentiment OF the country when it re-
marks how SILLY it is of the intemper-
ate labor leaders to say that the press Of
the country is arrayed against the peo-
pie and favors the corporations. Of
all the institutions in the country tbe
press Is the most dependent for its
support on the people, and it caters 70
their tastes and their desires. IL takes
no stock in demagogues, however. and
we suppose that is where IL offends the
loud-mouthed orators who bother abopt
the subserviency of the newspapers 10
corporate capital"
Inc newspapers of the country almost
without exception, condemn this sense-
less and unreasonable strike, and thew
correctly express the sentiments os tbs
communities which they look to for ann. |
port The present difficulty is no longer n |
contest between labor and n corpora-
uon. but between the lawless forces of |
irresponsible reberTan good order and |
the enforcement Of the laws.
Inc newspaper which fails TO
takc stand against lawless-
ness or which temporizes at n
lime like the present is unworthy
d support and is doing its best to bring
about reign OF terror and anarchy. IT.
ne present crisis the labor organizations
which are endcavoring to still further
'omplicate matters and embarass tho
awful authorities in their endesyor 70
eS'ore order, are placing themselves in
position where the hand Of every law
oiding citizen must be raised aeainst
hem.
Ats the duty Of the press TO demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
ARE NOT IN IT.
Republican conferrees on the Tariff
Not Allowed in Committee.

pV Inc 1@octdted Press.
, WASHINGTON, July Representative,
heeo, Burrows and Payne, the RepubIi-
can House conferrees on the tariff
Dill are attending TO their
rsual House duties, while the
between the Senate and House. Thev sye
press their criticism OF their disbarment
very pointedly, and their party ASSOCIATES
support them. Mr.. Reed was not a con
Ierree on the Mckinley bill, being in the
chair Mt the time. Mr.. Reed says the Re-
puDllcan conferrees will hold no meetings
among themselves and adopt no program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
Ishenfx.

Al the regular weekly meeting of Mar.
| ragansett Assembly No. 8, Pythian Sistsr-
mood, Grand Chancellor Mrs. A. Wilbur
ana board OF grand lodge officers ~ wers
passent and installed the following
ensuing: ensuing P 'Gs she Ms semi;snnual i;al term
=; W,., e, Mrs. Lewellyn Yeaw; p. Mrs.
William II. Levalley; M. OF e. MI:
Nellie Colvin; X. of X. and s.. Miss Mav
wney; M; at A., Mrs. Edgar Yeaw: I. a.
Miss Ada Knight; o. G., Mrs. Hansn Col,
Mrs. MIR NJ g, Ssosas Miss Clara Gross; organist,
the close Of the installation cerst "A.
monies, Grand Chancellor Wilbur in
penali OF the Supreme Lodge, presented
tne assembly with quite a handsome ann
OF money to aid them In pure hasing new
paraphernaiia to replace that DESTROYED bv
o,a ohe recent hre in Spencer Block. At the
crosse OF the meeting banquet was given
Dy the sisters of Narragansett.
n, Inc wires are being strung for the
electric lights In the annex OF the fire dis
..rlct, but the dynamo which is TO furnish |
tne current and which was ordered from |
onlcago, Is issidetrackcd near that city and |
VIII probably remain there until the rail-
road troubles are adjusted. '"
., Inc work OF stringing the trolley wires
Ior tne electric street cars will be- com.
pIeted tomorrow and the first trim ovsr
ne road Will In all probability be- made
On oaturuay next, the 14th.
Inc weekly class meeting will be held
m the vestry OF the Methodist EpIsconai
'hurch this evening at 7:45.
inere VIII be no moro meetings of the
.uiid oi st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Until September.
Mr. Ezra Il. Pierce, who was sever.,,
INJURED by having the heavy cover of an
so Sc oIx isil upon his hand, is slowly inn
N,arragansett Lodge, No. 8, X. of p.
al, holc It's regular weekly meet ing In a
+; ~. ~. Hall this evening ~ 3 o'clock
Inc, Inc annual meeting of the Pswtuxet
aiey water Company will be held I'm
1xie brothers block this evening.
Inc many friends OF Mrs. William n
valley viii be pleased TO learn thai sh.
recovering from her long and severe nm.
professor Benonl Sweet left here TODAY
h.ra .enas , IN North Sterling, Conn,
ontAs '' VI 'his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
LITTLE THINGS.
A goodby kiss "a n little ,bIr,

a eoodby kiss IA little thing.
with your hand on the door 10 90.
But 10 takes the venom out of the stins
ola thoughtless word or cruel fing
That you made an hour ago.
Akiss of greeting IS sweet and rare
After the toll Of the day.
1n ana y smooths the burrows plowed by care.
Inc lines on the forehead you once callsd FAT,
IN the years that have flown away.
Iisa little thing 90 say "You are Kind.
liove you. my dear" each night.
p put ~ sends thrill through your heart, I fnd.
For love Is tender. love Is bird. o'
Aswe climb lifc's rugged height.
We starve each other for loves caresr
We take, but we 40 not rive.
~ ~ seems 80 easy some soul TO bisss.
Dn. we dole the love erudRinely, less and Lea.
AN W bitter and bard p I've
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
Postponed.
Bv The Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 10.-J. ". b. Quick. ....
retsry OF the American Association -,
GENERAL Baggage Agents, announces that
experienced by mem bers In leavinn iu,d oe
posts during the present railroad tronh,a
~ mas been decided to postpone nntil
aug. 10 the annual conventior ..af renerai
baggage agents called for July IS at Mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
THE Philadelphia Press .,,s

The Philadelphia Press suggests that
rmers who do not like the Democratic
policy OF free wool, which thev cat
under the tariff bill. can abandon the
sneep industry and go to raising a cron
q collars and cuffs. Collars and cuffs
exe protected to an extent of about 1a5
per cent. AS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10

WHEN there is any show at all the
Slgiiant runs away from the Britannia
= every race has shown. All the yipi.
aanS needs Is breeze enough TO fiji her
sails comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
TO INCREASE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Military an
tnorities In Congress contemplate ,irpinp
~ an early day an increase of the standin1
sfmy to 10000. This is wholly independent
OF the present strike, and the Resolution
nIn.roduced n yesterday by Representative
draper Tor an increase of the army. The
proposed addition of 5000 men is due 70
oesire 10 permanently benefit the seryice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10

.HE beef blockade is being broken
sooay, and trains laden with supplies
'sft the stock yards this morning unob-
etructed by the strikers. The presi-
aents proclamation is doing its work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
TROUBLE ON A SEALER.


By The Assocdte Press.
VICTORIA, b. c., July 1O.-The ste.m.v
Sny OF topeka arrived from Alaska and
exported that the sealer Gegrands reached
oitka, July 4, with crew of indiana in
!! irons. They had mutinied and threa tened
.ne Hves OF the officers. The prisoners
Were landed at Sitka and Jailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
DEBs Is . Kelley graduate. He acts
- II ne had not taken the full course.

PREsDENr CLEVELAND is prolific IN
prociamations and better than all he has
she moral courage to back them mn
IN tne strike question Mr.. Cleveland's
III right. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
POPE IS WELL.
BIZ The Associated p,....

BD The Associated Press.
ROME, July 10.-There is absolutely M
truth In the rumors regarding the state
OF the Pope's health. This is Confirmed hr
!ne TACT that His Holiness yesterday en-,
loysd walk in the gardens of the Vati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10

return TO order and cessation of vio-
ience and destruction of property, and
the press OF the United. States is doing
itspart nobly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10

reenie and delicate women find Ayers Ga r.
sapariiia Just the medicine they need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-10
4. Y. LADD co.
July Figures.
The Lowest in Town In Every De.
partment, Quality Considered.

40 pieces Tailor-made Suitings.
perfect copies of English effects 20c
26-inch Printed Indias. new and
beautiful desigus sold earlier
for Al 80 ~
The herald., 1894-03-28
UNION PAOIFIC AFFAIRS.
Hearing OF the Calf Case-TeIegraphers
Trouble Settled.

Hearing OF the Calf Case-Telegraphers
Trouble Settled,
OMAHA, March 27.-The hearing OF
the Union Pacific Gulf case was resumed
this morning in the circuit court. Ths
court allowed the Gulf road to with
draw the demurrer already filed and
substitute an answer, but the attorneys
OF the Union Pacific were granted the
right to make replication.
The wage schedule case will net come
up before Thursday. Thee employees this
afternoon filed an answer, moving to set
aeide the order OF Judge Dundy. The
statements made by the receiver in
relation to the wage schedule, etc., were
denied. The document is signed by
the chairmen OF the engineers, fremen,
conductors, telegraphers, trainmen,
switchmen and Knights of Labor and
their attorneys. They also deny any
intention OF striking.
This afternoon the telegraphers reached
full agreement with the receivers and
ended their long session with Receiver
Clark, General Manager Dickinson and
Superintendent Korty. having settled
the wage question to the satisfaction oi
all concerned. The rules and regula
tions governing wages and employment
had been settled yesterday, and today't
work was over the general wage sched
ule. The agreement and contract will
The herald., 1894-03-28
THE PAC1FIo ROADS.
Aggressive Action Against Them in Con-
gress Probable.

Aggressive Action Against Them in Con-
gress Probable.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Representa
tive Bostner ia satisfied the judiciary
committee will retain control OF the
Union PsciSc, and he is acting on that
theory. Today he moved in the judiciary
committee that a committee of five be
appointed by Chairman Culberson to
investigate the charges made against the
Union Pacific. The resolution brought
out an animated discussion from men,
bers of the committee, from which il
was apparent that energetic action
against the Pacific roads was expected
and desired. In view of Representative
Reilly'e purpose to get the subject re-
ferred to the Pacific roads committee,
Mr.. Boatner's proposition for a special
committee of five went over until Fri
day. At that time it is probable the
special committee will be appointed
with Mr.. Boatner as chairman. He is
SO heartily in favor of the aggressive
action against the dsfaulting roads that
the Bontner committee promises to be
one of the most important in the house.
The herald., 1894-03-28

90 to the court for confirmation tomor-
row. That is all that remains. This is
no appeal to the court by the telegrapheTs
or by the receivers in the affair OF the
telegrapheTs,
Until the agreement is filed in court,
nothing can be ascertained as to the
details of it, but it is reasonable to sup
pose that in view OF the fact that the
company conceded all the men asked IN
the way of rules and overtime pay for
extra calls, while the men have made
aome concessions in the matter OF wages.
In fact. early in the conference, while
they we're going over the matter, station
by station, with Mr.. Korty. the men
made several concessions IN the matter
of salary at specific points. 1t is likely,
however, that the concessions made in
the matter OF wages are more in the line
OF correcting inequalities in reductions
where the conditions were changed since
salaries were first fixed upon the present
schedule.
The herald., 1894-03-28
AN IMPORTANT POST.
ADMIRAL WALKERS MISSION IN
THE PACIFIC.
It Is Believed TO Have Moro to DO with
the Bering Sea Patrol Than the
State of Affairs at
Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, March ga leading
member of the senate committee on
foreign relations, who is also personal
friend of Rear Admiral Walker, discus
sing the mission Of the admiral to the
Pacific, said today that while he had no
authority to speak authoritahvely for
the admiral or the state department, he
believed his mission had far more to do
with the Bering sea question than with
Hawaii.
"Atfairs at Honolulu" he said. ARE
quiet at present, and ! do not think
there is any prospect of disturbance.
The Bering sea question is by no means
in satisfactory condition, England Is
apparently not taking steps to put into
execution the regulations for the control
of the seal fisheries, and it begins to
look as il that country was preparing TO
evade the spirit of the International
agreement, and that it would use Can
ada for this purpose. have said 10
Admiral Walker that If occupied his
position as commander OF the Pacihc
squadron, should see that England
would have no excuse for misunder-
standing the position OF the United
States.
''Of course he has his Instructions and
will be governed by them, and he does
not take me into his confidence, but my
knowledge Of his character leads me to
believe that he will 60 as far as ne con-
sistently can in the direction have indl-
Gated. l am confident he fully appre.
ciates the situation and that there will
be no trihing on his part"
Admiral Walker has finally received
his instructions and now expects to
leave Washington for San Francisco to-
morrow afternoon. The naval reguls-
tions prohibit any publication or discus
sion of such orders by the recipient,
and Secretary Herbert declines to talk.
All that is known is that the admiral
will 60 direct to Honolulu by the
steamer of April 5th. unless some con-
tingency arises before that date.
At Honolulu Admiral Walker will he
in command Of all the United States
forces in the eastern Pacific, and should
it be necessary for him to take person
al command OF the vessels which will
patrol the seal waters, he probably could
reach the scene of operations within two
weeks after notice.
Both parties to the Bering sea arbitra-
ton are OF the opinion that the few mat
ters that remain to be adjusted carA be
disposed of within the next week, and
il this be the case Admiral Walker prob
ably will be able before the date set for
his sailing to get an accurate under
standing of what is necessary to be
done by our naval forces in the zeal
waters. II the conditions seem to war
rant such a coure it will be possible to
change the admirsl's orders and send
him north to the Bsring sea instead OF
Hawaii.
The herald., 1894-03-28
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.
Elsotric Lighting SUCCESSFULLY Applied
to Railway Trains.

Elsotric Lighting SUCCESSFULLY Applied
to Railway Trains.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul today tested q
new device for the electric lighting of
railway cars. The machine. which is
the invention OF William Biddle OF
Brooklyn, was attached to q private car
bearing a party of railroad men and
capitalists, and run to Milwaukee and
back with results that were satisfactory
to promoters OF the system. The machine
is to be placed upon every car. 1t is
driven from one of the Rxles and geared
direct from the axle to the dynamo at
a ratio of to l. The dynamo is one
horse power and bound to give a current
OF 28 volts and 40 amperes. One OF the
features OF the invention lie an electrical
changing switch which automatically
changes If the direction the car is re-
versed. so that in the backward move
ment of the train the light remains
steady. The machine is auto.
matte throughout and the electricity
Is not generated when the
car is moving at rate of
less than 20 miles an hour. A system
of storage battery providea for a steady
continuation of the light during stops
from the train, and will run the lamp
for five hours after the car has stopped.
The lamps during the days test gave a
steady, brilliant light that did not vary
during any switching or stoppage of the
train. The device is controlled by the
American Railway Electric company.
The herald., 1894-03-28
ANxIOUsLY AWAITED.
A CabIegram From London on the Bering
Sea Matter,

A CabIegrRm From LondOn on the Borlng
Sea Matter,
WASHINGTON, March 27.--A cablegram
from the British foreign Office is snx-
iously awaited at the state department
giving the assent of her majesty's gov
eminent for the re-establishment of the
moduH vivendi governing Bsring sea
matters. The csblegram was looked for
up to midnight last night. and the fail
ure to receive it can only be accounted
for on the supposition that the English
Easter holidays cover Monday, which is
a bank and government holiday.
The cablegram ia regarded as moot
important, not only as determining tha
rules for the sealing season about to
open, but as showing Great Britain's
willingness to carry out the spirit Of the
court of arbitration. 1t has become
evident that the arbitration courts de-
cree could not be enacted into law by
congress and by parliament in time to
control the sealing season opening about
80 days hence.
The state department has felt it to be
imperative that temporary arrange
ment be made with Great Britain which
sHUulu cAlHb Mu6u Lue cOuIt uoclelOu
could be made effective by law. With
this in view, the British government has
been asked to agree that the old modus
vivendi should be enforced until new
laws are passed by congress and parlia-
ment. 1t is the answer to this PROPOSE
tion which is now awaited.
LONDON, March 27.-The Daily News
this morning says: American Ambas-
sador Bayard yesterday had an inter
view lasting two hours with Prime
Minister Rosebery ON the BeIing sea
question. 1t is expected that settle-
ment OF the question will be reached
this week.
The herald., 1894-03-28
HUNGRY AND LEADERLEss.
General Frye's Army Still sidetrsck ed
in Texaa.

General Frye's Army Still sidetrscked
in Texas.
DALLAS, March Ex-Governor Hogg's
censurs.of the Southern Pacific officials
for bringing 700 or 500 pennilesH men
from California, known as Frye's army,
and OBTAINING them on wild prairie in
Texas, is greatly applsuded by every
body. 1t is spoken OF as a heartless
proceeding, and the threat of the gov
ernor to make it hot for the superin-
terdent and other officials of the South
ern Pacific in the event the invaders
break the peace Of the state is strongly
backed by the people.
San ANTONIO, Tex, March 27.-Gen-
eral Frye's Industrial army is still at
Findlay. Captain Hughes, who with a
company of rangers was guarding the
railroad property at Findlay, withdrew
his men today on a teegraphic order
from Governor Hogg, which instructed
the captain not to interfere unless
either side resorted to arms.
1t is doubtful if the army will be able
to get out of Texas without disbanding.
cided to prevent the men from taking
possession OF or riding on their trains if
possible, and from present indications q
bloody conflict is inevitable.
The army is still camped on the prairie
at Findlay station, and has been "a
hours with scarcely a mouthtul of food.
The blockade Of freight trains at Findlay
has been removed, and all trains are
now running past that station and
through the camp OF the army without
stopping.
Armed guards are on each train. If
any high-handed proceedings on the
part of the army are attempted, the rail-
road will protect it property, The army
will be starved out within another "a
hours.
General Frye is again missing. All
freight trains are carefully inspected to
see if he ia aboard. Yesterday the con-
ductor of an eRst-bound freight train
found him in an ice chest in refrigera-
tor car. The high official WAS forced to
come out of his uncomfortable quarters.
The train was stopped and the general
was put off in the wilds of Western
Texas, $50 miles from here.
All freight crews on the San Antonio
division have received orders not to haul
General Frye. He will have to do some
tall walking or pay his fare on psssen-
ger train it he ever reaches Washington.
At last accounts laat night he had
walked into Del Rio, and got there s
crowd OF II followers.