davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

broken by cruel, soulless corporations
He died in Washington the other day,
his life wrecked by the brutal action OF
the United States government.
The story of his life is as simple as
his death was tragic. He was the right
full owner of tract of land embracing
valuable mining property. The courts
decided the claim in his favor, and all
that remained was for the government
10 give him possession. This it has re-
fused TO do for thirty years. His claim
came before every Congress during
that period of time, only TO fail in one
or both branches. 4 powerful lobby,
representing the men who had taken
forcible and unlawful possession Of his
property, was always able TO defeat the
ends of justice and keep him out of his
own. At last in 1892, both branches
passed the bill confirming his claim,
and Benjamin Harrison vetoed IT
Some of his Republican friends had
large and valuable interests at stake,
and poor McGarrahan was again
beaten.
His defeat so weighed upon his mind
that he abandoned hope, and he died
last Monday broken hearted man.
1t is a sad commentary upon the sense
of justice of the American people that
this tragedy has been permitted to be
enacted without more vigorous
protest than a mere reference to its
details.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
TARIFF REFORM At HAND.

President Cleveland is said TO have
predicted that the Wilson bill will be-
come law by the first Of June. Many
"straws" seem to show that the wind is
blowing in that direction While abso-
lutte harmony on the delicate and vital
question of the tariffs revisal may not
prevail as yet in Democratic ranks, a
nearer approach is made to it each day
and the necessary compromise is not
far off. There is nothing in the new
phase Of the bill which initiates against
the general scheme of tariff reform.
The pledges of the e-.party will be full
filed in spite Of the vaporings of the
enemy, and the uneasiness in business
circles will be allayed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
TOUCHING THEIR POCKETS.

Speaker Crisp gave fresh proof OF
his determination yesterday. He de-
cided, and maintained his decision,
that the principle of "no work, no
pay" shall henceforth prevail in the
national House of Representatives.
Members who cannot keep away from
the fascinations of the adjoining bars
during the hours of session must ex-
pect to be docked. II is no longer the
proud prerogative of member to at
tend to the interests of the.nation when
he chooses, and to ignore anything
which does not happen to hit his fancy.
In touching the pockets of the reore-
ants, the Speaker has recalled them to
reason
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

1.-The Boston Republic COMEDIES with
the TRIBUNE in summoning, mp the
Coxey business. II says "The Coxey
movement has been secretly encouraged
if not actually aided by Republican
schemers and advocates of high protec-
ton. Coxey started from Ohio, hot
bed of protection. He marched through
that State into Philadelphia, where the
protective principle dominates every
thing and everybody. The people in
the several towns through which be and
his army tramped turned out in great
throngs TO see them and encourage
them They supplied food and drink
and shelter. 1t was limited that the
presence of n great army ofunemployed
at Washington would embarrass the
Democrats and help 10 defeat the tayifl
bill"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

Henry Bush, who murdered woman
with whom he eloped, has been par
doned by Gov. Brown. He admitted
his guilt and only served 12 years of n
life sentence. Patrick Denahy, who
was convicted of murder on the fimsi-
est of circumstantial evidence and who
has served % years in Jail and who to
this moment protests his innocence,
cannot be pardoned Why? The pub
lie wants TO know something.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
ON BEACON HILL.
Trout Bill Veto Stands. River Police Bill
Taxation OF Mortqaqe Notes

BosToE, April 2s.-The house voted 10
| take the vote on the state house Till at
3 p. m. Mondny.
The statute creating the state house
construction commission provides that mo
commissioner appointed under this act
shall be directly or indirectly In any way
interested In any contract made under
this act, under penalty OF removal from
Office by the governor and council" In
view of this provision IL il held by s1me
that Mr. Clark. the newly appointed
mem Der Of the cum mission, cannot legally
serve thereon, inasmuch az he il stock
holder and director IA the Smith Carlton
Iron company which has furnished the
iron castings for the new extension OF the
state house.
The committee on taxation reported
recommending reference TO the next gen
eral court on the bill TO repeal the law
exemping from taxation notes secured
by mortgages on real estate,
The committee on finance reported In
favor Of the bill TO provide for the regis
tration of physicians and surgeons. Also
In a new draft, "A bill providing for AN in
yestigation OF the methods used by street
railway companies for the safety Of pas
sengers on open cars.
he Dlll TtlhAlNt W Ah0 pd1ihH th VI VIZ
capital stock Of aqueduct and water com
panies was passed to be =. crossed.
In the senate the bill TO establish
board of police for the city OF Fall River
was passed TO be engrossed without oppo-
sition.
Mr.. Smith thought the governor had
committed mistake In vetoing the bill to
permit the sale Of artiHcially reared trout
reared in the commonwealth during the
months Of February and March. The bill
was debated at length, and finally by
yea and nay vote Of 10 TO 10 the senate re-
fused to pass the bill over the veto.
BY rising vote Of II TO the bill re-
quiring notice OF application for liquor
licenses to state the owner Of the premises
on which the licenses are TO be exercised
WAS rejected.
The resolve providing for an investi-
cation whether railroad corporations
shall be required TO provide mileage
tickets to be accepted for passage and
fare upon all railroads in the common
wealth was passed 20 be engrossed.
Colonel Fred d. Grant was at the state
house and was given receptions In hoSse
and senate. He made n brief speech in
each house, in which he mentioned the
fact that IL was his fathers birthday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

z Ii the Senate does not soon pass the
tariff bill Coxey's army ought to come
home in disgust. In the matter of
their going to Washington the only OBJ
iect we can see is that of waking up
the dry-bones. OF course that was not
the Republican idea in starting the
idiots "on to Washington, " but rather
to make those of the people who are
not cranks and loafers think that the
Democratic party did it," Yet still ii
may wake the Senate up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

Clande J. Farnsworth, Esq, has gone
to New Jersey for a wife, and the pret-
ty girls of Pawtucket vow that they
will not vote for him when woman suf-
frage is adopted. Every lady says that
New Jersey is out of the Union. Still
he is TO be congratulated upon getting
such an amiable and accomplished life
communion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

As reward for voting against the
Wilson bill in the House, Representa-
tive Charles II. Page of this district
may now have the pleasure of seeing
his name in cold type at the head of
the editorial columns of the New York
Sun. Some men are born great, while
others have greatness thrust upon them.
- Woonsocket Call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

The Newport News rightly takes ex-
ception TO our handling Coxey's army
without gloves 1t says most people
would prefer 20 have their hands
covered before touching the dirty
thing"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

Henry Clews today, in his Financial
Review, says; "The probabilities of
the moment point to the enactment of
the Tariff bill, but in form more
lenient towards manufacturers than
was proposed in the measure as it was
passed by the House of Representa-
tiVeg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
Will Return Insuruents.

BUENos AYREs, April rs s-Portugal has
accsded to the demands OF the Argentine
Republic regarding the return to Argen-
tine territory OF the Brazilian insurgents
who were captured by boats from the
Portuguese warships while seeking to
escape from vessels there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

The worst news yet received about
the Coxey movement is that Chicago,
where small pox is fiercely raging, is
TO send large delegation of "com-
monwealers" 10 Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

Now that Congressman find them
selves liable'to be docked for absence
they will be little more particular
about tending TO business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
Murderer Breaks His Fast

CINCINNATI. April ys.-Miss Gilmartin.
who was killed by Father O'Grady. was
buried yesterday. Father O'Grady. who
has tasted since the murder, succum bed
to hunger and ate a meal yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

We forgive Westerly for a good many
things now that il ordered the Sin
dustrials" ont Of town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
lochrep Nndlcated.

wAsHNGTos, April 2s-The Long pen
sion proceedings against Commissioners
Lochren were dismissed yesterday on
motion Of Judge Longs attorneys,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
Wholesale Grocery Burned.

MONTREAL, April 2s,-Laporte, Martin
q Co. g wholesale grocery was burned to
the ground. The loss amounts to $3.50, 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
Rlnck Minara Threatened.

BRAZIL. Ind, April 2s.--The bitumin-
Gus miners are all out and threaten vio'
lence to block men who continue to work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
d" BILLY" M'GARRAHAN.
'oor Billy McGarrahanl !

Poor Billy McGarrahanl
He had q national reputation and the
justness of his cause was as widely
known as his name. But his heart was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
"QUEENA."

First appearance I'm TWO seasons OF the
fayorite brilliant emotional actress,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

r.i . f.u,. ,o..- in The
'Nr ~ T." n nIr. t,. ;Y., hcen
history ol 7o"." ""N''' 49,.
decided by Inc SUPP"
Pierre, that OF W.. Is. flloa y. '"'
PAM Fire and Marine tn-ufah'o N"ni'
pany. Enos formerly k"pt Il h"FI"'Ir
store at Gary. n" store burned am,
Enos was arrested on me rilaF@' "
burning it. After hoi VA ne ""0
acquitted. There was T-.1'' liiSut"h
ON il and the companies refused 10 pay
alleging that Enos had N"t nFe /" '.'
building. Enoo sued Tor me "ilioui''
Twice the Jury dl-a@fccu anu t"'
third time hl- attorneys secure" "
change Of Venue ana the triai. "hIcn
occurred in the spring OF M RESUME"
IN favor ct Emo. me H"Pt'"'
Court has just affirmed lnc o''IS'"i
and the case l. ended ms c"'c III
volved only the -. i""I firo an"
Marine and the German insurance
cases. but suits Drought ~ l'IV0
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
Dun 4 CO.'S REVIEW.
PRICES THE LOWEST EVER
KNOWN.
Has Been IL Week OF Record Break
ing-Thirty-ninc Killed by an EN-
plOsioE OH Board the German IRON
clad H~randPnburg.


New York special: K. G. Dun X
Co.'S Review will say: This has been
a week of record breaking. In wheat.
in silver. in some forms OF lron ana
steel. in Connelleville coke and in we'll
known cotton and WOODEN goods. the
lowest prices ever known have been
made and it j. gratifying that failures
of importance have not resulted. Inc
visible supply of wheat was over 'o.ooo.-
600 bushels on February 10. and Win
sales and receipts from farms %contlnu-
ing large completely destroyed falth IN
the official reports of the Yield last
wear. and caused enormous l~lquldallon.
The receipts last week were but l.SlO.-
3l4 bushels against 2.90l .O4S for the
same week last year. but Atlantic eN-
ports were only 6J9. 9G2 bushels against
l.0l3.0l5 last year. and the recent de-
crease in foreign demand has peel an
important factor. Corn and other
product, h~uctuated but little. Cotton
declined / of a cent. Asllght recovery
in prices Of products was not mann
tanned. and the decline was more note
worthy because an increase in demand
was reported. both in eastern and
western markets. A heavy reduction
in the price of lake ore was reported.
with contracts at SD, Cleveland de-
livery. The minor metals were weaker
with restricted consumption. The
textile industries do not seem to nave
gained within the past week. for as
many works closed as resumed work,
and in wooden and cotton manufacture
rather more.
The failure, for the week were By
in the United States, against i97 last
Nnnr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

New York special: Good homes in
respectable families in New England
haze recently been offered To forty
y0ang women and "a many men among
the sinks Of the destitute in New
York. on condition that they would
work for their board to April |. after
which wages would he paid them.
These offers. made partly. doubtless.
from the prompting, Of New England
thrifty, but III part also due to excel
len, motives. were made through the
>ccretaric, Of the association of char
lite, and the Y. NJ. G. y. Up to the
present time not n single reply has
been received. although it was express.
~ stated that fares would be paid both
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
The Company May Resume.

IT is now Il few days over a year
since the Harvey Peak Tin Mining.
Milling and Manufacturing Company
suspended operations at Hill City. the
center Of the tin mining regi~. This
action was Il surprise. coming as /, did
upon the heels of the successsui ties,
run at the new tin mill. which resulted
in the production Of nearly 100 tons of
cassitcritcs or black oxide of tin.
While il was known that the mine.
We're hardly developed to a point Il,
make h constant operation Of 2Gr-ton
plant p~ractitablo. there was no Az.
parent reason for the shut down. II is
said that the cause of the suspension
Of work was a difficulty between DE
English and American Stockholders OF
the company. Runlors have been
atloat at various times during the past
year that work il, to he resumed and il
is now stated that the company ha.
just ordered a carload of candles.
which j. thought 20 Indicate that WORK
Is to be resumed ~ All early date.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
THIRTY-NI\E MEN KILLED.
Terrible Explosion ON the German
Ironclad Brandcnburg.

Kiel special: \ terrible accident oc-
Cured on board the German ironclad
Brandcnburg at the entrance to kiel
Bay. The biz vessel had been UNDER
going various experiments. The day
of the explosion wa selected for the
forced draught trial. While eleven
artiiicers were in the engine room. a
tremendous explosion took place. The
main steam pipe Of the etarboard en-
CINE burst. Every effort WIS put forth
TO rescue the unfortunate men in the
engine DOM. 1t was found that of the
eleven artiicers al hut one were
killed. When the steam cleared away
and the panic bad subsidized, a further
search was made among the crew ior
dead and injured. 1t wa then discov-
cred that ~thirty-nine men in all had
been killed and nine injured. Thirty
seven men were killed instantly and
two of the wounded died a short while
after receiving their injuries.
When the news of the accident
reached the city four steamers were
promptly dispatched to the sccne ofthe
disaster. The g%uardship Pelican, with
Prince Henry of Prussia on beard. al
SO put off to the Brandcnburgs aid.
The dead and wounded were conveyed
to kiel and the injured were taken to
the hospital. It is believed they will
ecONGr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
PRESIDENT DOLE'S ANSWER.
Wrote IL Long Letter to the tnltcd
states Minister.

San Francisco special: The steamer
Alameda has arrived and brings adj
vices from Honolulu TO February :. m
Guiding the full text of President
Dole's letter to Minister Willis. IN re-
ply to a letter from Willis asking Tor
specifications of the charge contained
in the letter from Dole in December in
regard to the attitude of the United
State Government toward the Ha-
Waiian Provisional Government. 1t Is
Il very lone document. i'll which Dole
oOes over the entire ground since the
withdrawal Of the treaty from tho Sen-
ate 10y Mr.. Cleveland. including Mr..
Blount'> appointment and the acts of
refusal of Mr.. Gresham to give the
Hawaiian representatives any informa-
ton a. 10 the intentions of the United
states Government toward the Pro-
v%isional Government, Willis acts. etc,
drawing IL conclusion that the attitude
of the United States toward the exist
iug Hawaiian Government under the
present administration is distinctly
bo-til,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

West superior. Wis. special; The
idea of using the whalcback fo.m Of
vessel for war purposes is not new. 1t
has been one of Mr.. McDougal's hob
bics since the first whaleback frci.htcr
Was placed in successful operation.
though the plan has never Ictn fonn-
ally laid before the Washington off
cial- before now. The plan is to con-
~trurt II or more merchant vessels Of
the W~haIcback design and equip them
with Warship armor. guns. etc: these
vessels to ply on the lake a. common
treightero. under subsidy OF the Gov.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
iIN-Sccretary Fosters Affairs.

Fostoria. Ohio. special: While The
report of the experts is still kept a Sc
cret by the committee Of eX-Sccrctary
Foster, creditors, Receiver Grom|ey
urges that the creditors settle. The
bank Of Foster x Co. has 500. 102 iia-
bilities. besides endorscrs for $496. $40.
a total of 800 POI. Their appraised
assets are SIS. 1913, and the real S43.3lI.
Charles Fosters individual liabilities
are Ss0S.2J6. including $l1l.5j0 statu-
tory liability Of stocks: appraised as
sets. S3l4.25l, including Sl99.373 held
as collateral: net assets, Sl9S.11 in
Guiding the following: Real estate.
50. 1926: bills receivable. SIG. 553: stocks.
$3.50: life insurance, $500: personal
property. $3.50.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
CHt,WED BY LIONS.
\ Terrible Scene Enacted ut IL wild
Animal SHOW.

San Francisco special: y friyhtful
affair occurred al Col. Daniel Boone
wild animal show al the Niidwinter
Fair. Carlo Thicmau. an attendant.
had taken three large trained lions
into Il cage in the center of the arena.
when suddenly the electric lights went
out. followed by ocreamsof agony from
the cage and -ouuds of a horrible
%crunching of the beasts Jaws. The
audicnc" became rauic--trirken. and
women screamed and tainted. FINALLY
lights we're secured and the dread
ful sight was revealed of three
lion, wnaWiug at the PROSTATE form OF
Thirman. Col. Boone -natched up an
iron bar and with rare intrcpditiN en-
tered the cage. beat the beast, of and
rescued the keeper. Thicman vas
found 10 have forty wounds. some OF
which came p~eriously near vital
spots. His scalp was torn entirely of
and ne had deep wounds under the arm
and on the legs and his body where the
animals teeth laccratcd him. In spite
of all this his physicians think that
unless blood poisoning SETS in h" may
,A,.ltrDt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
THE COEO\\ADE BURNS.
Another Incendiary Fire Destroys
Part Of the Worlds Fair.

Chicago special: Another fire has Oc-
Cured at the Worlds Fair. When
first discovered the flames were at
work on the columns of the Colonnade.
which connects the Machinery Hall
and the Agricultural Building. and
very near the point in the Agricul-
tural Building where the last fire oc-
Cured. II had made considerable
Roadway before the first engine ar
rived and was threatening the build
ings at either end which connect ii
with the larger structures. y second
alarm, calling more engines. was sent
out. but the snOw drifts on the route to
the >pot prevented the fire department
from making speed. and the flames in
tho meantime we're making Roadway
against the inadequate force at work.
The tolonnadc is practically in ruins.
the columns destroyed and the orna-
mental work OF the columns and stat
uaIN above have tumblcd down. The
fire. aS others. was incendiary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

Warsaw special: The police claim to
have discovered an extensive con-
spiracy 10 secure the freedom Of Po-
land. The con-pirat II, are laid 10
include nihiIist,. as well a, persons not
in that sect. Many arrest, have been
male. including tIc entire editorial
staff of two .iournai, and may priests.
The stipend of Bishop Kluinski has
been Suspended. At Kielce a police
visit wa made to thc seminary ana
college, which resulted III the seizure
of a large number Of pamphlets cal
ling upon the youth Of Poland to rise
and fire. their country of Russian
~ODprnSAion
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
south Dakota Briefs.

MADISON has just closed Il contra''
for Il complete system Of water We ~
to cost $500.
y PATIENT has been taken to lAo
jamestown Insane Asylum who iancIt9
himself to be Grover Cleveland ana j.
making appointments rather freely.
WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH. Il ho'"t,
was scnt up for ten days at Dead"V"
FOR stealing Jack Fassold's cat from w
latter saloon. McCulloughs IDEA ~
stealing the cat. which was q great la
vorltc. wa, to get Il reward.
T. .ABEREEEN people have wearied ..
paying the standard Oil Company IL
cents per gallon for oil and gasoilh,
and propose to combine against ti'"'
corporation. An Independent OIL dea,
en- will start in business and the pew
pie propose 70 stand by him.
THE union revival meetings "hicn
have been in progress for seVeI",
weeks at the grain palace at Aberoeor
have closed. 1t is estimated that o'oa
Loo people were present at theS.l
services. Between 300 and 4oo cor
versions have resulted thus lar IIon
the meetings.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
\ JUSTICE N CONTEMPT.
rrciicamcnt of IL Man who sat oi
the Kansas Supreme Bench.

Topeka special: d. NJ. Valentine.
late Justice of the Kansas Supreme
Court. will probably be brought before
Judge Riner of the United States Cir
cult Court in a day on two to answer to
Il charge of contempt. Several weeks
ago an attachment was issued by Judge
Riner on a stock of dry goods AT Clay
Center and the goods placed in ems
tody of Il United States Marshal. Last
week the firm Of which Judge Nalcn-
tine is Il member began r"plcvin pro-
cccdings in the district Of Clay County
10 the goods. The sheriff
broke into the store where the United
States Marshal had the goods stored
and took possession. In 50 doing he
violated an order Of the Federal Court
and made not only himself. but the law
firm that instigated his action liable
for contempt OF court.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

san Francisco special; officer, of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city To Animals have begun Il crusade
against the local followers of the east
era fad of wearing live chamclcono.
which are really little lizards, brought
here from Florida, chained 10 watch
guards ana scarf pins. Many women
have adopted the fai. Secretary ltol-
brook of the society caused the arrc-t
of three dealers in the harmless little
reptiles, and threatens IL arrest every
man and woman he sees WEARING them.