davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Douen ftb mteoer peretnioen.

@or etliben Sa6ren fu6te 9an 2utpleB
fttr ietne 9austpirtbf9aft cine tii9tt9e, nidt
al5uiunge, ober au9 ni3t gu ate, 6au5z
bdlterin. SIS melbete it6 cine sFrau Marb
g&obD, Die NIT tbrem Manne rnb 3tpei Sim
bern in 1913 0eSoben Ctr. Elm bef6allthes
2eben fiibrte. 9a aber i6res Munnes Gin
FINITE febr unbebeutenb tparen, Ie6nte tie fi6
nd9 ettpaS IebenberbienIt, unb 10 na6m 1e
nit 8ergniigen bteibr bDri QafpleB ande=
botene Stele al8 6ouSbGlterin an. 9od
Ite3e oa, balo berlie6te ii3 Mar9 in i6rert
8ob b%erdrtig, baB fte fetnen 8orI6(dg, nit
tbm 8ufGmmen3uleben unb Mann un6 Sim
Der 81 berlafIen, germ annobn. Sis bpr
Sturgeon Ii i3ten i6r eigentli6er, b. +.
geieblt3 angetrduter Monn, nit oieIer Nllf=
fibrung ieiner bolben Marp gang 5ufrieben
gu ietn, CAB fe i6m bod genii9en6 Mittel al
ietnem unb Der Stnber unter6olte. 9o6
ppr etntgen Wo9en berldn9te 2dp(eB BON
tbr cine unumipunDene @rtlGrunq, ob fe
ietne 6rou tperben tpplIe, 1tnb als fe ft6 nit
5renDen bdmit einber1tunben ertl6rte. ber2
lan9te er BON ibr, lire Sar1ilie oana ql1fauz
geben uro fir beren unterbult ni6t peiter
5u forgen. DIS ite bies nun ibrem Sonn
mtttbetlte, mar bteIer fe6r emp0rt boriiber
uno lteB ie uno Dan tpegen @bebrubs
lno un3u6t etnfperren. 6erte erflGrte fif
WtdrD por Rt6ter @ber6ar6t bereit. au tbrer
camille 3uriid3ute6ren unb tpurbe 6te Q(n=
tldge oarautbtn nteoergeI6lagen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Cine Derfdw6runs
sou BON Kopt. kof aufaeSedt woroen fein

8opt, aO9 Don Der 80, @6icugO qpe.z
PpGi3etitdtiOn bat cine 8erI9p0rung oufz
geDedt, nel6e gegen ben Nu6tfpG9ter @tto
PeterIen geri6tet mar unb pelde Die Ser
l%pu1oung bes leBteren CUR 5olge bate. @8
mar gu fpdter Gtunbe 6rettag N6enb, ais
Peterfen, Der Na6tpd9ter Der Mc@uire
Manufacturing So. 122 Nortb Saneempnz
ftraBe 1T, bur6 Die binter Der Sobrit gelez
gene NIep gebenb, BON bier &erlen ~iiberfal>
len, 81 8ooen gel dlogn unO mitteGit zines
Repolbers berpunbet purbe. Nuf feline
Silferufe tamen mebrere Poli8iiten berbei
unb gelang es fetnen Nngretfern gu entfltez
ZEN, 3tpet Stunben barduf Derbdfteten Die
@oIi5iiten 9amilton un6 P9eIan, 8tpei
8erle Numens Sonb O'GonneG aus 2O37
Wilcor Mpenue unb George 6pgan,
pel6e in benz @erba9t iteben, an benz On
grtffe She'll genommen gu BADEN. SIS 6eiBt,
fe batten ii9 NIT 5pet Nnberen ber19pDren,
ben ~gtadttpG4ter Peterfen um3ubringen,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Die Jnqueite
ueber NIfreo .. Barnes uno tIidoIas
Se9uOa5 heute ~ab9eRaIter.

Seute 8ormittag besann Der SnqueIt
llber ben Sob bon NIfreo 9. Barnes, pels
cher in 10 tiirhterlicber 8eiie bon Gbtpar6
'Soroan ermOr6et murbe. Na6 benz Snz
queit miro Die 9etbe bes Barnes i'm &irbs
bof bon SafmOOo betgciebt wer6en.
Sn Der BoliSeiitation Ser 8. Chicago
Qbe. be9ann beute Jta6mittag Der Snqueit
itber ben S6lG6ter glicbOlaS Se9uba, tpeIz
cher am Sreitag Morgen UNI 2 l1br in ietz
mem S9IG3terlaben SEQ. 80 Beiion Str.
erlboiien purbe. Sranf 6aQer, BET Sc
billie S%e9uoa's, leugnet INNER no9 feline
S3ulo ob.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
6Ibner0tebee.

8m. 8ropn unb Gbas. SObnion tpurz
Ben seltern Qtbenb bon 8oLisiit S'&ourfe
in Der 2tGep peitlicb BON WfiGton 2lpenue
ab9efaBt. Sic trugen einen fleinen Saf,
in ipeIcbem nab tbrer 8erbaftung leds
6ibner nit ob8ei5nittenen &0pfen Oorges
funOen tpurben. Die 6iDner naren Gtgenz
tbum bon 8. Natorid, $40. 80 Wlilton
QtOe. ipobnbaft; OerieLbe fanb gu ieinem
SbreGcn Die &Opfe oer0iibner i'm 6iibnerz
StaIle oOr. Die 9tGuber batten bic 56iere
aIio gIetc6 an Srt unb Steue abgemurfit.
9ie Q%ln9efla9tcn Wurben beute Wforgen
bon Ni9ter &eriten inter ie $500 8arQ,
i3aft Dem Griminul9ericbt iberpteien.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Oin9feft 9emoat.
m. 6irffeno fan9t eitcn Rduber Elm.

Soc @arritb, tpelber tpdbrenO beS gtiens
babnftreifes auf eint9e Sage ais 9OIi,ilt
angefteut mar, balb obcr entlaiien pur6e.
itanb 6sutc MOrgen Dor Gicbtcr aeriten
unter Der Anflage bes 9taubes. 6eutc
Morsen UNI Dalb iiebcn bOrte sc. Siritfem6
in leiner 8obnung, 1873 92Ortb 2tOe., baS
@erduia elmer 8erbre9enben 6eniteriaeibc.
Gr elite binuntcr unb lab etnen Mann,
Der ieinen Scbautaiten erbroben hattie.
6iritfeno lit &Iinitler in SaarIrbeiten. gr
iebte Dem Spibbuben nacb unb ereiIte benz
iel6en in elmer AQeD 5Diibcn Wubapfz
urb 9arrabeeitr. Seinen @efangenen I6erz
CAB ct einem 9o[i3iften. 8Pi @arrito
fanpen iib bret 6aarfettcn in 8OIbener
Saiiun9 bot. Ser 8erferttGer be3et9ncte
Den 0crtb ais $40. @arritD tDurbe inter
$500 8IrBiaaft benz GriminaIgeri6t abers
tuteien.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Die poIiseisG %ommiiiion.
Jhr Seridt in oen Fdnoen Oes Mayors.

bic bonn Ma1or pOr einiger 3eit err
mantle g oli5eis@ ommiiiton, beitebenb aus
ben 6erren Gla, 6ar1line uno 6arrp 3uz
bens, bat Deute 0tittag 6cm Otapor Sop
fins ibren idriftIt6en 8eribt Iber ibre
btsberige Sbdti9feit ab8eitattet.
Der 8eridbt lift ausfit6rli9 gebalten utb
entbdIt i'm 8eientIidben ale Die &efOrm7
uOriDl69e, Die mir ~unieren 2eicrn bereits
3u mieberboIten Otalen 6argelegt baben,
5u8Ieicb nit praftiibcn 8ori9!dgen IIr bic
9ur9fibrun9 Der empfrblenen Geformen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Standardization g" fertio.

0as CUR 3weiapoltitalion e" beitimmte
@eb6ube SEQ. 416-418 Ncit Mo6iion
StraBe lit nun ferttggeiteIt unb tpir6 am
n69lten Samfto8 be5ogen tperben. 0aS
ielbe gebOrt Dem iun9en Or. s. g8. See,
OeIicn 8ater, Or. So6n g. See, es nit
cinem &oitcnauftpanbe BON $1,000 eigen8
fit bie}en 3tpef erribten GicB. SIS lift nit
alien mObernen Giuricbtun9cn berieben
unO 8eb0rt mach Qtniicbt bon 8oftmci1ter
SEEING gu ben ibOniten 3petGltottouSs
9ebGuoen Der 8eretnigten Staateu.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Charles %nfipIh Sboa 81

= 03afles Snfiel6, 8bo8. @6an, Sos.
SS1o3ne9' SObn &opta, SObn 8opifa, Sof.
9alas, Sotparb Tlpnn, Sront Srop, 9ez
ter 4ttuers SoRn Coleman, Sol. 9oparb,
SotsPb Mc8rap, So6n 6arris, cyames
Sudie9 un6 Sames 0uffp, finf8e6n ar
bettsl3eue Snbtpibuen nit in alien 9ar>
ben 19tqernoen 8ie9orgunen, i'm Sitter
o0n e big Sc. Die tbr 0omi8il mungels
rOtbtgen 8roBz unb Rlein9el6es in Elmer
u1benuBten WGrterbube Der Nltpn 8ubn
an Der u. Str, aufgeI 6laqen botten, purbe
Dur9 Ht9ter OppGeD 8~eleqen6ett qeqeben,
O2age In Der 8rtbetpea Elm narmeSGuar>
tier gu be8teben unb quite Mablaetten gu
itn gu nebmen
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Wiu fetn Qmt.

Ntapor 9optins bat 9eitern bds 4mt bss
experimentation benz in Der 21ften
9Bar0 anldi1tgen, in ben beutI6en &reiien
Der ytoroiette bod angefebenen Serrn 6.
.. Woblbiter on9eboten. Serr Mo6lbiiter
pat ieOo3 in Riidii6t auf fein 9ribatgez
19ott abgelebnt, @r 1T Der 8ertreter meb>
rerer 9roBer Observation-Disclosures bes Snz
ldn0es unb 0es Muslanbes.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
OeroebIihes 8emihen.

NnpaGt 6. 81, RofentbaG rei6te beut,
8prmittag i'm &reis9eri4t cine Grfldrunc
in @a9en Der BON i6m fir SRI. Mbrtl(
9optins gegen %. $. We4S, ben 8rGftben=
ten Der nSurnep electric Mfg. g., an.
bGn9ig gema9ten &lage auf $4,000
S9abenerIab Elm. SRI, 6opttnS mar BE-
fanntIt9 am %, September i'm @uf6inqtor
Barf bon benz 3peirab bes Serrn Weus
iiberfobren tporben unb bate babel Te6,
f9tpere 8erleBungen %erlttten.
MeI5 berf u9t iebt aIes m0glt6e, Inn cir
giitli9es reberetntommen NIT SRI. Sob.
fins, beren 3uitanb INNER nod Elm Tebr oe.
fGbrtt9er tit, gu treffen, 1etn Nnerbieten MAJ
ober 70 gertngfiigt9, baB babpn taum biz
Soften tbrer pflege gebedt iperben t0nnten
0ntpalt Roient9al ptro ben Pro3eB auf bas
&euBerite betreiben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Cine ~SebenemuSe.

2tgsie Sargit nabm geitern Qtben6 in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Qttit6t GarbOliaure.
sic purbe idtper leibenO nus ibrer g8o6=
nung, 438 Qluitin QUe., nacb benz Gount0s
9OipitaG Sebrabt, mo ite 6cute MOr9en
ftnrh
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11

= Morp Office, peGd6e bef9ulbigt tptrb,
IN Der GlarttroBe ein 0aus 5u fii6ren, in
neG6em gu Derf9teoenen Malen iunge MtGbz
@en gu San gebrd9t purben, purbe 6eute
frii6 BON &i9ter W6tte unter $4,000 8iirgz
i4aft Dem Griminalgert3t iiberpteIen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11

&benbbIutt l Sent, 6 Gents bic @O6s.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
observation-disclosures.

S~ot8en6e 9eiratbSi9eine tpurben 6eutc
@ormittog in Der Office bes GOuntDcIerf5
auSgeiteIt:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Praise from Somewhere.
Boston Journal.


Now that the Thimbleris bill has safely be-
come law, our British cousins are very freely
expressing their satisfaction with a measure
which is SO admirably calculated to increase
their trade at the expense of their American
competitors. For example, read this cheerful
little paragraph from the Boot and Shoe
Trades Journal Of Aug. Is.
"'The American tariff bill, which has lust
passed. is only a very slight advance in the
direction of free trade, yet it is "a step, and
will probably lead TO further progress, par
ticularly as its advocates express themselves
as only partly satisfied IL Is estimated that
the average reduction of duties amount to Is
per cent, and, although this is small in com
parison with what was exp scted, yet it has
already had the effect of stimulating business
in the New York markets, which improve
ment will doubtless be reflected in some of
our large centers. Mr.. Moss. the United
States Consul at Glasgow, gives his opinion
that the Glasgow export trade alore with
America viii increase by more than three
million dollars as the result OF the new
tariff"
All Of which Is In sharp contrast with the
way the new law is received by the trade
organs of American industries. But 1t is
pleasant TO find somebody who does speak
we'll Of the German scheme, even If you have
TO cross the Atlantic To find him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
WHO Is TO BLAME!

The shocking accident in the Hoosac
Tunnel might have been terrible dis
aster had it occurred while the express
passenger train was also in the tunnel.
Carelessness appears TO have been the
cause, as is usually the case in railroad
horrors, and as long as those guilty of
such crimes can escape with a slight
sentence we may expect just about
| so many accidents. Nowhere else in
the world is railroading attended with
such loss of life as in America, and If
accidents are preventable abroad they
can be stopped here. The railroads are
fully as much TO blame as their en-
ployes. They will overwork their men
or employ boys or cheap help and then
wonder at the result.
The young man charged with the re-
sponsibility for the present accident is
10 years of age, and he was filling a
place where thousands of lives were
daily in his hands to be sent through
the tunnel in safety or to certain and
horrible death.
Presumably he was given the position
because he would cost the road less than
an older and more experienced man.
The inexperience of youth carries
with it less consideration of danger and
less feeling of responsibility than
would be the case in an older man. The
most important positions on any rail-
road are those where the lives of hun
dreds depends upon the correct giving of
orders and yet in such positions you will
usually find young men and women who
are employed not because Of their fit
ness, but because they are cheap.
But are they?
Ask the thousands of homes all over
the land when dear ones have been
taken away as the result of accidents
caused by neglect and carelessness, or
failure to understand or obey orders.
Who is to blame? The man who, not
realizing the Importance attached to his
every movement, forgets or misinterprets
his orders; the road which puts men in
capable of understanding their vast
responsibility into such positions, or the
needless public which allows such a
condition Of affairs to exist:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
REHOBOTH'S GREAT DAY.

Lieutenant Governor Wolcott will rep
resent the commonwealth at the 250t
anniversary of the founding OF Rehobot b,
which will be celebrated Wednesday, Oct.
3rd. at Goff Memorial Hall, Rehoboth VII
lage. The exercises OF the day will begin
at 10 o'clock with ap address Of WELCOME
from the committee of the Rehoboth Anti
quarian Society and responses will be
given by representatives OF the Daughter
Municipalities OF the old town, namely,
Swansea, Attleboro, North Attleboro and
Seekonk, Mass, and Pawtucket, Cumber-
land, East Providence and Darlington,
X. /.
Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell will preside
In the morning and there will be speeches
by distinguished speakers.
After the dinner, which will be served
between ~ and 2, the more formal cere-
monies OF the day will occur. Representa-
tive T.. III. Pierce will pSSsi ide and addresses
will be given by Hon. r. l.. Barney OF New
Bedford, orator OF the day, Lieutenant
Governor Wolcott and other well known
speakers.
In the evening there will be n prone
made concert, followed by an anniversary
ball.
Much interest Is manifested in the event
and a successful celebration is assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.


Says He's a Corker From Way Back
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR-When an individual receives slar
in print or otherwise--he, at least, has
the satisfaction of knowing he is not en-
tirely forgotten. In your issue of Friday
you were pleased to accuse me OF apath by
in the Democratic cause.
am like the old farmer who
opened his window ut night that ne might
hear his crops growing. lam busy listen
ing to the revival Of business that com
menced rs soon as we got rid of the Nc
Kinley bill. hope the undertaking busi-
ness will receive its share Of the boom
SO that we shall be able to bury a lot OF
republicans at the November election.
BY the way, although do not wish ia
give away the secrets of my party, would
like to add that I understand that,
warned by the result in Woonsocket last
year, the city Democracy are trying to
find French Catholic to put in nomina-
-tion for Mayor, in order to get the votes
of the members of the :" A. p. A."
JOSIAH B. BowDITcH.
EAST PROVIDENCE Sept Q. 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

SCHOOL began today and those who
saw the thousands of rosy checked las
sizes and sun-tanned boys on their way
to school this morning saw something
which should have put new life into
their veins. Providence is proud of her
school boys and girls, and the big pro-
cession of them that wended its way
through the various city streets will
very soon take up lifes duties as the
successors of the present generation.
That is why there is nothing too good
for our public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
0LNEYvILLE.
The NEWS BUREAU,

| OLSEyvILLE. TABERNACLE BUILDING.
social was given in Textile Union Hall
| by the Textile Workers on Saturday even
ing which was very well attended. Dane
Ing was held until midnight and then the
| merry parties proceeded to their homes.
| The proceeds will be given in aid of the
| New Bedford strikers.
There were three drunks at the Sixth
Station this morning. One of these named
Thomas Hanley, gave the police no end of
trouble about Midnight last night. IL
took the combined efforts OF Policemen
Jordan, Doans, Murphy and Dyer to bring
this tough character to the patrol box,
situated by the Tar Bridge. Hanley's
head was pretty badly cut by coming in
| contact with something harder than his
head, but he was finally landed in the
Sixth Station. This same fellow gave
Policeman Moan, OF the Johnston force, q
lively tussIe last winter in which Means
arm was broken.
William Daignault, l13 years old, is
missing from his home, SO Messer street,
and his parents are naturally anxious.
Any information will be thankfully re-
ceived.
Charley Riley vas badly bitten yester-
day by a dog owned by j. Francis on
Beetle street. DR.. Coyle attended the
case.
Rev. j. Reynolds Mackaye, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church on Harris
avenue, is confined to his residence, 100
Beaufort street, by severe attack of
pneumonia.
Washington Council, American Me-
chanics, presented q very beautiful APP
pearance as they passed through the
square, headed by the Rhode Island Brass
Band this morning.
farewell reception will be rendered to
Mr.. Charles Adey at the Dyer avenue
Chapel this evening. Mr.. Adey has been
doing missionary work in this vicinity
during the summer and is now about to
resume his studies at Newton Theological
Seminary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
On the sugar question Secretary Carlisle
appears to be joined 90 his idols. A Wash
ington dispatch states that Congress-
man Meyer OF Louisiana has had 10 ny con-
suitation with The secretary OF the
Treasury on the subject Of sugar. The inter-
view mainly turned upon tho claim OF the
Louisiana planters 10 the bounty on the grow
ms crop, but IL was not confined TO that special
issue. The sugar duties Of the new tariff
were also BROUGHT under discussion. and Mr..
Carlisle made avery important declaration In
regard To their Continuance. lie told the
Louisiana Congressman that the planters need
have no fears of the passage Of a rec sugar
bill 10y the Senate at the next session. Assur-
edly such a measure will not pass IL the Sec
retary's official influence avail 60 break 1t.
Here are his words as quoted by Mr.. Meyer !:
I'VE need adrty on sugar. not only for this
year. but for many years 10 come. | have al
ways been In favor OF a duty on sugar and
am still. The treasury will need all the rev.
enue IL can raise from that source for long
time yet"
In taking this ground with regard to the
quirements OF the treasury. Secretary Car
lisle puts himself In direct and contemptuous
antagonism TO Congressman Wilson and tho
tarlH reform Democrats of the House of Rep
resentatives. Mr.. Wilson is the chairman OF
the committee of ways and means If he be
at all nt for that place he ought TO have a
pretty clear idea OF the Government finances.
But, unless Mr.. Carlisle is very far astray in
his estimate of the deeds of the treasury
Mr.. Wilson must hc set down as reckless
blunderer, utterly incompetent for the duties
or the responsible Craftsmanship which he
holds. In saying what he aid TO Congressman
Meyer, Mr.. Carlisle practically said that
Chairman Wilson and the Democratic tariff
reformers of the House were a drove OF dom
Keys, who know SO little what they were doing
that they would have run the treasury into
very embarrassing deficit if their rashness had
not been corrected by the wise foresight of
Senator German and the Democratic "con-
servatives' of the Senate.
Even II Secretary Carlisle we're financ,er
OF undeniable ability and authority. he might
well be reluctant TO take up a position which,
so iar as IL fnds acceptance, casts open dis
credit upon the leader OF his party in the
House of Representatives. But when il is re- |
membered that the. Secretary only n |
few months ago made a miscalcu- |
lation, amounting to no less than
SG.O0O,0U0 in his estimates Of the |
national revenue ana expenditures for seven |
months ahead, his present attitude wears "A
still stranger look. Surely, with such evil |
dence OF his own liability TO error in mind, he |
ought to be very slow in framing another
forecast, especially when it so directly con-
tradicts the estimates of the Democratic finan-
ciers of the House,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

taught them to disbelieve his words
when he processes friendship for "his
good and great friend" President Dole.
II he dared, he would restore the ex-
Queen tomorrow and nothing but the
dread Of impeachment restrains him.
AS Grover doesn't want 10 lose his
present situation until he has sucked the
orange dry and opened up new avenues
of wealth for himself he will steer clear
of further Hawaiian complications but
through fear alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Big Sailing Ships.
Boston Globe.

The fve-masted schooner Gov. Amos or l77s
tons burden now lies serenely in the Provi-
dence river with n big load OF coal, the OBJ
served of all observers.
When she rounded the Horn" in 1890 IL
was maintained In some quarters that, as n
schooner Of that rig, she could never be got
back safely from the Pacific coast.
On that trip she passed IN the far south the
French fve-master La France. the largest
sailing ship In the world, which carries $500
tons of coal.
Though the worlds five-masters can be
counted on ones fingers. they are peculiarly
American institution, unier schooner rig
and it is claimed that there Is not single
five-masted sailing ship under the British
flag.
What we might accomplish In the line of
ocean shipping were American shipbuilding
not so unjustly hanpered, is painfully fore
shadowed in such mammoth monarchs of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
MKINLEY'S RECIPROCITY FIG
URES.

Governor McKinley's Bangor speech
was one of the most telling delivered
during the entire Maine campaign. and
no point raised appeals more forcibly to
the thoughtful than that which de-
nounced the abrogation of the reci-
procity treaties. Governor Mckinley
said: 1.-THE reciprocity clause of the
law of 1890 has been repealed by the
law of 1894. 1t was intended to en-
courage foreign trade, and in the two
years OF its operation it has accom-
plished much for the trade of the United
States, and especially for the benefit Of
our agricultural interests.
"Our trade with Cuba under this re-
ciprocity clause had increased from
$l1 900, 900 to $24 200, 900 annually and
with Brazil from S7,OO0.0 900 to SIG, ,o0O.-
00c, while with number of other
countries large and growing trade
had been secured. All this is surrend.
cred for taxed sugar and the morning
press announces that some of the coun-
tries with which we had made recipro-
cal treaties are institutlng retaliatory
duties against our flour, wheat, -heef,
pork and other products because of the
needless and foolish abrogation of their
treaties"
Yet this vast and increasing trade with
Cuba, Brazil and the other countries is
deliberately sacrificed in order to ac-
commodate the Sugar Trust and carry
out a nefarious bargain.
As sugar was the lever by which these
markets were pried open to us so when
that was taken away in order TO carry
out the bargain with the Trust. the
markets were sacrificed.
Reciprocity gave us additional and
valuable markets; taxed sugar deprives
us of them and puts an additional burden
OF $70, 100000 per year on the American
people. This is Democratic statesman
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
WIN OR DIE.

It's case OF "return with your
shields or upon them with tie Chinese
officers. Ii Hung Chang gets his yell
low jacket and peacock plume pulled
away from him for his failure. to push
the war vigorously and now Admiral
Ting has been degraded for cowardice
and incapacity and assigned shore
command because he didn't prevent the
capture Of an island in Society Bay.
Win or die will soon be the Chinese
Emperors motto II lac keeps en- at this
rats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
A LIVELY ROW

In Which Wife Jumped Out of a
Window and Broke Her Leg.
There was lively row at No. o Haskens
street last night at II o'clock when q. w.
Rose undertook to end the existence OF
his wife with a chair. Mrs. Rose thinking
that her days wers numbered jumped
through an open window and
falling a distance OF fourteen feet
her right leg was broken Just above the
ankle. Rose went out of the house like
a madman. and met officer Ordwsy and
asksd to be locked up before he would
commit murder or some other serious
crime. His wishes were complied with
and In tho Sixth District Court this
morning he was charged with an assault
on Mrs. Rose. He will be tried In the
Court Of Common Pleas.