davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Emperor William 0ficiates at the
Laying Of Canals Keystone.
Kiel Harbor Dotted With
Gaily Decked Vessels.
The Worlds Finest Warships Participate In a
Grand Parade.

HoLTRNAU, June 22.-Nevcr did the har-
bor Of Kiei present so animated an appear
ancc as upon the ceremony of the laying
Of the keystone of the Baltic canal. The
warm sun shone upon hundreds OF gayly
decorated vessels and majestic looking
warships at anchor The kaiser came here
early on board steam launch. Innumer-
able triumphal arches were erected and
she villages and hamlets ON the short
route showed profusion Of flags and
bunting.
At II the emperor, whose arrival was
the signal for defening cheers, walked to
his place with martial bearing He ac-
knowledged the greeting smitngly His
majesty, having taken q standing position
before the dias. Chancellor Hohenlohe
asked the imperial assent to commence
the proceedings, and then read a doou-
ment relating to the ceremony, after
which tho kaiser approached the stone,
and, after receiving q mallet from the Ba-
varian plenipotentiary In the bundesrath,
tapped the stone thrice.
The emperor, In laying the keystone OF
the canal, said: SIN memory of Emperor
William the Great, / christen this canal
the Kaiser Wilhelm canal" His majesty
then tapped the stone thrice, continuing:
II, In the name of God, in honor OF the
Emperor William L, for the veal of Ger
many and the welfare Of nations"
The stone also received blows from the
royal princes present, from the members
Of the bundesrath, ministers Of state and
q score of other state officials. The stone
being laid the kaiser returned to his place
at the dais.
After the Keystone Ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies at
the keystone the emperor went on board
the Hohenzollern, where he took luncheon.
Salutes were fired by several of the war
ships in the bay.
II had been arranged in the course Of
the preparations for the celebration that
the assembled warships should steam past
the Hohenzollern in review, but for some
unexplained reason it was decided later
that the emperor's yacht should merely
steam through the lines of the German
ana foreign fleets lying at anchor This
was accordingly done, all of the ships
saiuting the HohenzOllern as she passed.
The international fleet which took part
In the parade consisted of the following
vessels:
-Thirty-one vessels, 1920
tons; 364 officers and 9470 men.
United States-New York, cruiser, ar
mored flagship; Columbia, deck-protected
cruiser; San Francisco, deck-protected
cruiser; Marblehead, cruiser; 70 officers,
1479 men.
Great Britain Eleven vessels.
( Italy-Ten vessels.
Russia-Three vessels.
France-Three vessels.
Spain-Three vessels.
Austro. ro.Hungary-Four vessels.
Sweden and Norway-Eleven vessels.
Netherlands-Tw vessels.
Depmark-Six vessels.
Portugal-One vessel.
Turkey-One vessel.
Roumania-Two vessels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Republican Leagues New Secretary.

ST. PAUL, June "a. Michael L. Bowling,
the new secretary Of the Republican
league, ranks well 10 the front among
Minnesota Republicans. He is q native Of
Massachusetts,, 20 years Of age, unmarried,
and has resided in Minnesota since 1877,
having been editor Of the Renville Star
Farmer for a number Of years. Two
years ago he was first assistant clerk OF
the house Of representatives, and this year
was elected chief clerk by unanimous
vote by all three parties, but he has never
accepted other official positions. Dowh-' 2
Is successful editor, and much sough,
after as a public speaker, is personally
popular, and his friends In Minnesota feel
confident he will make q first-class league
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
A jreat Demonstration.

LONDON, June 22.-An international de-
monstration was held in the Royal Albert
hall, Kensing ON, by the w. G. T. U. peo-
pie. 1t is estimated that 10000 persons
were present. A bodyguard Of sailors Of
the navy proteges Of Miss Agnes Weston
escorted the speakers to the platform.
Several Of the sal o's had medals con-
fsrred upon them n recognition OF their
many years sbstiI en-; from Intoxicating
liuuOra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Gladstone 10 the Rescue.

LONDON, June 22.-Todays Irish Chron-
icle declares that the rumor to the effect
thst Mr.. Gladstone will return to the
house of commons Is correct, and adds
that he will lead the Liberals ct the next
general election. Has object 10 ths carry
ing Of o home rule measure, and thus
finally settling the national quarrel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
A Bio Entsrprise.

KANSAS CITY, June s2.-J. 9. Newton of
Holyoke, president Of the Des Moines and
Kansas City railway, and rheo. Sherwood,
general manager Of the road, have con.
cluded arrangements which will make a
direct railway line from the gulf to Dcs
Mofnes.
0RoTEcTloN from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics Is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. II makes PURE BLOOD.
Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't oan Co.
Higgins = Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narrsgansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Ikjrteen "lumnod. |"

LoNDox, June 2.-The Field states that
- u the Ailsas crew left her at Cowss, IL Is
alleged, beoauss the sailing maGosr would
pot psoeupnsnd ths removA a the lead
80n hsz heel. There was probably some
thing else, The Field Ays, bsstdss this
strange story TO explain the insubordina-
tiop
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
giants. 20 ERt, Gtr.


VXYANTED Two gentlemen borders in
w private family. Apply at IS Broad.
way. j2O 1t
VKyANTED-Girl to learn dressm ing at
w the best school IN the State. We teach
Nine. Thompson's garment cutter, the best
system now In use. Our school 10 open day
and evening; no classes; all receive private
instruction. Scientific Dress Cutting school,
2s3 Main street. Pawtucket. isu
yK7ANTED-An honest, active gentleman
w or lady to travel for established, re.
liable house. Salary $780, payable els week.
iy ana expenses. Situation permanent.
References. Enclose self. addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Sis Oma-
ha Building, Chicago. N3w
yLYASTED-Agents everywhere to sell
w warranted nursery stock on salary; u O
experience necessary. w. ID. Chase a Co
Geneva, N. Y m14 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

DUMAS, Ark, June 0.-Anthony John
son, ooiored, was hanged here yesterday
afternoon. He confessed his crime and
asked hts hearers TO b warned By his sad
ending. johnson killed Howard. another
negro, whom hs claimed had been Grim.
inally intimate with his win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
SE:S !

Don't be a bat, don't be blind. there's corn
In Egypt yet. We lead-let those follow who
can.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
0RoTECTloN from the grip,

Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale oftbe Paw't oan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
GOING TO CHURCH.

An active. intelligent church member, male
or female. wanted To represent us for special
work. Splendid inducement To right party.
No capital needed. Reference required.
Good pay state age and previous occupa.
tion, lso name of church and denomina'
tion. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.,
7ls Chestnut St.. Phiiadel phia, Pa. m2I 6w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
NoTICHs

The world st'lI moves. We are in the pro.
cesston, right behind The band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stay at 1856. l3S and l40 Dorrance street. Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES nre
ELOQUENCE itself Our pim Is TO make
both horses and prices satisfactory every
time. III you have tried elsewhere and failed,
give US a trial and be convinced. We sue
ceed where others have failed. Come and
see the difference between dealing with dead
and life men. We have constantly on
hand from IS to 100 horses to select
from including Gentlemen's Drivers,
he'd pairs In all colors, suitable for all
branches OF business, from high bred Trot-
ter TO Team Horse. Any one wishing to buy
horse, don't fail TO give Us call. THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
LORD SALISBURY'S REPLY
Protected Against Publicity by the Cau-
tious Diplomats
Officials Decline to Give Out Information, But
1t Is Known That the Hessage
Declines Arbitration

49, WARRINGTON Dec. 7.--The reply of
Lurd Salisbury to Secretary Olney's note
OF instructions to Ambassador Bayard
relative to the Venezuela boundary dis
pute was delivered to Secretary OIney at
noon today. Sir Julian Pauncsfote pre-
sented the note in person, reading it's
cuntents TO Mr.. Olney, as is tine custom
when important documents are pre-
sented. For some reason the state de-
partmont officials took steps to prevent
the fact that the note had been delivered
from gaming publicity, but without
avail. At the British EN- bassy there was
the same indisposition to give any pub
licity to the proceedings. All inquiry as
to the natrre Of the note failed to secure
responses from any OF the officials, and
Il will probably be preserved an official
secret SO far as Washington authorities
are concerned until the president, upon
his return, has had opportunity to CON
slider it and send it to congress. 1t is
known that the note is on the general
lines indicated in Associated Press dis
patches this week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
SAT BEHIND BOLTED DOORS
And Took Action to Rev0Iuti0nize the
National Quart
N. q. G. Officials Commit Great Slaughter Of
EpauIeted Warriors and Cut Down
Expenses Of the Militia

SACRAMENTO. Dec This afternoon
there was a conference IN Adjutant-gen-
ersl Darrett's offics of the board of loca-
tion OF the National guard. The session
was held behind closed and bolted doors.
The result of the meeting will have the
effect Of revolutionizing the National
guard. The officers participating in the
conference besides the adjutant-general
wers Brig. Gen. G. F. A.. Last Of Los An
geles, Brisadier General Warfield of San
Francisco, Brigadior General Muller of
Fresno. Colonel Currier of the regular
army, and Captain Darlington, special.
ly detailed By the governor. Gov.
erpor Budd stateu this afternoon that
the effect of the meeting will be to reduce
the expenses of running the national
guard from $3.50, 900 to 5000, 900.
After the conference was ended it was
given out that there had been great
slaughtering, in titular way, of colonels
m jors and other epauleted warriors.
The number uf regiments in the state was
reduced from nine to five, and four COM
panies were mustered out. They are To-
Gated at Auburn, Anaheim, Willows and
Red Bluff. at the conclusion of the con-
ference Governor Budd left the city on
suuthbuund train, and it was rumored
that he intends to take another vacation
on the PolIiwog in the marshes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
PROTECTION AND LOTS or 1T
Is Demanded by the National Wool
Growers Association
Minimum Duty Of Twelve Cents . Pound
Necessary to Ssve the Industry
From Ruin

WASHINGTON, Dec.,7.-The National
Wool Growers association today adopted
the memorial to be presented to con grass
next Monday for the relief OF the wooden
industry. Tho document is lengthy
one, drawn UP by President Lawrence
OF Ohio and N committee. and was finally
endorsed unanlmously. The memorial
shows that since the Mckinley act Of 1890
was passed the prices of wool have de-
clined in the markets of the world some
four per cent, and that this created the
necessity for protective duties which did
not exist even when tho Mckinley act
was passed. 1t asserts that this act was
intended to give duty OF II cents per
pound on unwashsd merino wool, donble
on washed ana triple on secured; that
tho wool manufacturers succeeded in get
ting incor rporated in the act of 1890 pro-
vision known Ms the "skirtIng clause, )"
which with the sbrinksgs in the scour-
ing OF Australian wools. practically defiss
the protective purposes Of the act of 1890,
SO that the provisional duty of Ii cents
per pound is equivalent. to only g cents
on washed Ohio merino, in competition
with Australian WOOL. and tho dnty of
the act of 1890 of 80 cents on secured per
pound of merino wool affords q practical
protection of only 131S cents per pound.
Also that the importation OF China wool.
which competes with nerino wool and
wool of the mutton breed, was imported
during the last fiscal year to.thc amount
OF 26, 600, 600 pounds at an import price
OF a. little over cents per pound. This
is said to be new source of supply of
ioreisn woois since THE : Mckinley act
- mn crd
cannot com pete with that wool under the
present rate Of duty. Tho memorial,
therefore, asks for a duty Oh merino
wo0ls and woods of the m utton breeds of
sheep OF II cents per pound on unwnshed,
double on washed and triple on secured,
kinds of wool. 1t asks for duty of 8
cents per pound on third class wools
without reference to valuation. 1t de-
clares that these rates of duty are aoso-
Iutely necessary to save the American
wool INDUSTRY from ruin. The memoir
ial says that with 100 majority in the
house OF representatives in favor of pro-
lection, 1t cannot escape the duty Of
speedily giving consideration to this sub
Ject and quotes the paragraph of Presi-
dent Cleveland's message in which he
says he Is ready to Cooperate with con-
gress in providing a measure of relief
for tine treasury.
Sixteen states were represented in the
association.
The memorial is signed BY William
Lawrence, PRESIDENT; Frank P. Bennett
OF the Boston Woul and Cotton Reporter;
A. L. Shepard of Texas; Calvin Cowgirl
of Indiana; T. B. Catron of New Mexico;
d. J.. Crouch of Texas; NJ. H. Greedy OF
South Dakota; Jose ph Tweedy of Texas;
X. j. Dodge ana w. L. Wiedler of Colo
RADIO.
These gentlemen compose the com nit
tee which will present The memorial to
congress.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
WANTED TO DIE TOGETHER
But Priyate Stanton Bungled. Killing Only
the Woman


the Woman
VALLEJO, Dec. 7.-William Stanton,
private in the United States marine
coprs stationed on tie United States re-
ceIving ship Independence, shot and
killed Hattie Allen, an inmate OF one of
the houses in the tenderioin. at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and then shot hi mself.
He will live and is now in Jail. The
deed IVES committed Just as the two had
prepared to leave the house to catch the
boat for San Francisco, it being their In
tention to get married there. The woman
was fully dressed. She was shot twice,
once through tho heart and once in the
neck. Stanton was shot In the breast,
the bullet going through him. The deed
was evidently premeditated by Stanton, az
two letters were found in the room, one
sealed and addressed to Major +. G.
Pope, commanding United States Marine
corps, Mare Island. The other was for
the coroner. stating they intended to get
married, but that death must come SOON
er or later ano they had agreed to die to-
getner most happily.
In this letter Stanton said his satisfsc-
tion would have been more complete II
they could have had three sergeants of the
marine corps, who were evidently un-
liked BY him, to 20 with him. Stanton
il rather intelligent. and is said to have
worked for ]. O'Brien & Co. OF San
Francisco before entering the service.
His people live at Haywards. The cero-
ner will hold an inquest tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
MAY BE A MISTAKE
Democrats Win a Kentucky EIection-Black.
burns Chances Helped

Oemocrats win a kentucky EIectlon-Black.
burns Chances Helped
LOUISVILLE. Dec. the Democrats
won out today IN the special election in
the forty eighth legislative district, send.
ing A. J. Carroll to the legislature by a
majority OF 46S votes over. charles A.
Blades. the Kspublican nominee. AS a
result the Kentucky legislature is tie
on joint ballot, and balloting for United
States senator to succeed senator Black
burn is likely to result in deadlock.
On joint ballot the Republicans and
Democrats will have sixty-sight votes
each and the Popuilsts two, and it is
pretty we'll assured that the Populist vote
will split.
The election was hotly contested one.
Carroll had refused his certificate nfter
the November election because IF the
secret withdrawal OF Shrieve, the Repub-
lican cannidate. Carroll. who is an ex-
speaker of the house, declared he could
not accept an election carrying with 1t
the leat suspicion of fraud and demanded
special election. t.s j..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
AN EVENING BLAZE
San Francisco Firms Burned Out-Dam 20
Covered By Insurance

San Francisco Firms Burned Out-Damage
Covered By Insurance
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Fire broke
out in the mems furnishing goods store
of Hoffman e. Alexander at o'clock this
evening, and in an hour damage to the
amount of 5000. had been inflicted.
The building, three story brick. was
right in the heart of the wholesale dis
trict and it looked for time as if the
surrounding buildings would be de-
stroyeh. Next to the burncd structure
was the immense establishment of Levi
Strauss & Co.. but energetic work by the
fire department prevented spread of the
flames. The building was occupied by
a mum ber Of Wholesale and manufactur-
ing firms. and the losses wero as follows:
Hoffman az Alexander, 5000, 600; insur-
anot, $50. 900.
friedman S Rogers, boots and shoes,
$40, 600; insurance., $21 900.
San Franciso and New York Collar
com pany, $35,000; insurance, $3O, 900.
National Saddlery company, SIS. 900;
insurance, unknown.
The building, which was owned by the
Clark estate, is total loss. 1t was
valued at $4,000; fully insured. The
origin vi the fire is unknown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
$1,000
Chance for Charity---Herald Facts
vs.. Times Falsehoods

Angeles yesterday a contemplate
effort to dscredit the faith The Herald in aodng the
Kindergarten Association of this Thanksgiving benefit
publishes the folowing
mo instead of the Of
4s .,sa S u n.. s i ,. ss"sy n
.s b. %nc M e 4o% the @
usual Advertising"
foregoing lying
First Herald the adveris
claimed half proceeds the edition from the lady OF
the charity benefited by the number proceeding that
The Herald at least double its usual
advertsng third that The Herald proceeded gather in so
charity"
The Heralds replies to these abricaons are First that the
establish advertising
giving whatever price asked for that
fixed by the ladies who represented the charity
that obtained
that edition in the main by the ladies of
perfectly aware; second,
Herald proceeded gather so of the
contributed by advertisers for public charity but the
The Herald and has Deem since the
asceraned to to the ladies who literally of their
the of
the the actual the edition
Herald Publishing Company.
The Herald back assertion that the Times
allegations false and that the replies thereto
truthful, with Herald money
The Herald Publishing Company will deposit tomorrow
the First National Bank of Los Angeles $1,000 gold coin
United States forfeited the kindergarten
Association be shown by conducted by three
this ciThe Herald select the Times another
thus selected choose the hdthat The
Times proposition u.s.
contingent the Times depositng in bank
similarly forfeited investigation
develops paper
The Herald truthful.
what alleges until December
o shut up"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
national Committeeman
Begin to Gather at the National
Capital
THE DELEGATES ARE THERE
To Make Proper Presentation Of San
Francisco's Claims
st. Louis and Chicago Representatives Ex.
pected Today-The Golden Gate City
Has Twenty Votes Pledged
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Com pnrativs-
ly few of the m en- bers of the Republican
National committee, which meets here
next Tuesday, have reached the city, but
it is expected that Dy tomorrow q large
majority of them will have arrived. Gen.
]. S.ClarKson has been in the city for
two or three days and Mr.. Manley is ex-
pected tomorrow.
Several of the cities in the field for the
convention have already sent forward rep
resentstives San Francisco has q full
delegation here, with tho exception of
Mr.de Young of the San Francisco Chron
icle who is expected soon. Mayor Frank
RAIDER of Los Angeles, Mr.. Osborne. edl-
tor of the Los Angeles Express; General
Friedrich. General Uhipman and George
A. knight have headquarters at the Ar
lington,a and are making the most of their
opportunities. They announced tonigh t
that they had obtained pledges from the
railway companies to make a $50 or less
round trip rate from the east which will
include everyone who desired to make the
trip.
General Clarkson and Mr.. Manley are
known to strongly favor San Francisco.
and 1t was claimed tonieh. that they
would have at least twenty or twenty
one votes on the first ballot. 1t was
stated that q sum sufficient to liquidats
the indebtedness of the national commit
tee. wherever it might be. had already
been pledged. and the delegation was
willing to accsde to every reasonable wish
of the committee.
San Francisco already has q hall large
enough to seat 1000 people, and If this
Is not thought large enough, another and
larger would be erected. The hotel &C.
com m OdatiOns, it was maintained, were
first class and am ole.
MI. De Young had given special atten-
tion to the subject Of wire facilities. ana
it was not doubted that when he arrives
| tomorrow it will be shown that they
were greater than any demand that would
| be made upon them. California, it is
said has no particular candidate. All
| the candidates would be free from local
| influence, and for that reason the city
was more desirable. The full delegation
will meet tomorrow night, when 1t IS
expected some formal announcement Of
San Francisco's proposition will be N ade.
Chauncey 1. Filley of st. LOUIS and
| Powell Clayton of Arkansas ara here in
advance of the regular delegation which
will present the claims of st. Louis. In
| speaking of the matter tonight Mr. FiIley
said that St.Louis offers all of the money
necessary to meet any obligation Of the
committee. whether 1t be $75, 900 or $780,
600. The Chicago and Pittsburg dslega-
tions have not yet arrived, but are ex.
pected tomorrow, when they will open
headquarters. 1t is understood that the
delegation from New York will reach
here tomorrow to advocate the selection
of Saratoga Springs as the convention
city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
presence with the staff Of General Valdez,
the Spanish com mander.

the Spanish com mander.
Talking with representative Of theAs-
sociated Press yesterday morning, Lady
Churchill said her son wan not taking an
active part in the campaign. but that he
was merely an Cuba on leave Of absence.
Continuing. Lady Churchill said that
the lieutenant had letters from the
British war Office and the foreign Office
to General Capmos, who had placed him
on his staff and had thus enabled him to
go to the front to watch the operations
OF the Spanish troops. But, she ex-
planned he was there merely as spec
tator and was expected to be pAck in
London on January 1st.
The widest scenes of excitement and
disorder marked the progress of the first
days polling at Dublin in thelelection of
q successor to the Right Hon. David r.
Plunkett, Conservative, as mem ber for
Dublin university. who has been elevated
10 the peerage. William Il. Leckey, Lib
eral- Unionist, tho distinguished nisto-
rial, was the nominee of the professors
and consequently he was universally op-
posed by the undergrad yates, who assem-
bled in crowds at tho entrance to the
polls and assaulted every voter suspected
OF favoriug Mr.. Leckey. They also barred
the college doors and caused scenes of
riotiousness. The police quieted the
disturbances.
W. ID. Howells' ons.act play, A Dan
gerous Rutfian, which vas presented at
the Avenue theater., on Saturday last
precsding Miss Ponderbury's Past, has
proved = dire failure, and is generally
berated by the press.