davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
[UPPER'S CONTENTION
Vas to Go TO the Country on the
! Separate Schools Question.
Ganitoban Legislature Ad-
journs Until May 8


WINNIPEG, March 20-Sir Charles Tup-
sr's resignation and his attitude on tho
chools' remedial order IL tho subject of
much comment here.
Briefly stated, Sir Charles Tuppors con.
ention was thu the Dominion govern
pent should have gone to the Gcaatry on
his Important question and should not
have called session a: all.
The government has already opened
Communication with certain eminent con.
titutional lawyers. and has submitted
o them for their advice some of the chief
|oints affecting the jurisdiction OF the
legislature. The opinions Of these gentle
hen will doubtless have q bearing OH the
lolicy to be adopted by the government
(efore the house reassembles In May.
Will Hold Its Ground.
Premier Greenway made an official state
nent to the Manitoba legislature late
yesterday afternoon on the separate or
|arochial school question. He stated that
Ills government saw no reason whatever
Why It should change Its position In re
lard to the school system of Manitoba,
Fiz.: National schools for all and no
eparate schools.
The receipt Of the message from Ottawa,
with copy Of the remedial order made by
he Dominion government, raised consti-
utional questions exceeding In gravity
knd Importance. to his mind, any consti-
utional question that has heretofore
risen In any legislative assembly In
Canada since the day the Canadian prov
noes were federated. These questions
Effected not only the province Of Manitoba,
but every province In the Dominion OF
Canada.
In view of these facts, the government
lad decided to ask that the Legislature ad.
ourn till May o, In order that ample time
may be given for full and deliberate con-
liberation Of the whole matter. The
bremier's remarks were received with
Ulcers, and the motion to adjourn was
agreed to.
The Catholics charge that this Is an at-
empt to shirk the issue. but 1t Is denied
by the government. They say that the or
er from Ottawa Is an unprecedented one
md must be we'll weighed, or there Is dan
yer Of
Disruption OF Confederation.
The premier was asked whether the
Dominion government would bc likely to
Jake this proposed adjournment OF the
ocal house as a refusal on the part Of the
province to act In the matter OF the order.
Ie replied that no such construction could
be put upon the adjournment, inasmuch
s the provincial government was taking
he order into consideration. There was
ho likelihood that the Dominion govern
hent having clear three weeks of ses-
ion before the provincial house meets
gain and sends It's answer, will act In
he matter before hearing from Manitoba.
"You can depend upon it., said another
ninister, that tho Dominion government
5 not going to touch this school question
my sooner than 1t has to. The important
boint in the matter Is whether the reply
Pf the provincial house will or will not be
inal, and whether the action Of the Do.
ninion government will or will not be
inal or course, tho Dominion govern
nent will not act until the reply from
Manitoba Is received. 1t is not question
lZO hurry over
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
japs' Onward March.

SHANGHAI. March 20. - Thousands of
Japanese have landed at Hai-Chow, In the
province in which Shanghai Is situated.
The landing was effected under the pro-
lection of squadron. The Chinese re.
sisted, but were defeated with a loss Of 300
killed. The movement foreshadowS4.-s.n
advance on Nankin, capital Of the province
of Eiapuo,,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
insurgents Have Friends.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Ministcr Muir
uaga has recently advised the state de-
partment Of several shipments OF arms
and ammunition from this country to the
insurgents In Cuba. Instructions were
given to have suspected points watched,
and for the prosecution Of parties en-.
gagged In the business. The prosecuting
officers, however, have been unable thus
far to secure sufficient evidence to make
caSas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Kaiser,s telegram Held Back.

BERLIN, March 20.-The president Of the
reichstag yesterday decided that 1t would
be contrary to order to submit to the
house the proposed resolution asking 1t to
take some action in regard to the telegram
which Emperor William sent to Prince
Bismarck after the reichstag refused to
congratulate him on his birthday. The
president refused to entertain the motion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Students Are q. X.

GREENPoINT, l. l., March 2o.-The cat
boat Frolic, containing n party of Yale
college students, which was reported miss
ing, Is safe and all OH board are well.
Owing to the gale the boat had to put into
Orient Point
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Will Become Totally Blind.

> NEW YORK, March 29.-Isaac A. Cock.
ran, the real estate broker, who was shot
in saloon by Bessie Fairbanks, was last
night discharged from the hospital The
sight Of his left eye is entirely gone and
the right eye Is fast failing. and he Is ex
pected to become totally blind
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Buildings and Timber LeveIled.

|BRTGANTINE JUNCTION, Nj. March 90. -
fierce forest fro has burned the district
btwcen Pleasantvllle and this place.
|any buildings and large quantity of
|mber were consumed. The origin of the
Ee Is unknown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
New Enqlanders For Annapolis.

WASHINGTON. March ~. 9.-Forty.th three OF
the candidates for admission to the United
States Military academy have successfully
passed examinations. and will enter the
academy In June next Among them arc
w. S. Brown, North Brdgeton, Me-; c.
b. Clark, Medford; M. j. McDonough,
Boston, and Lewis Brown, Jr., Newport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Living Up 10 His Pledges.

NEW YORK. March ga delegation
called on the mayor yesterday afternoon
and asked him to appoint Peter j. Carpen-
ter dock commissioner. The spokesman
referred to tho fitting qualities of Mr..
Carpenter, and added: "Iie Is Republi-
can."' II am sorry" answered the mayor.
otherwise l would appoint him. You
sec have already named two Republicans
for the dock board and I want to put o
Democrat there to watch them"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Dignity Cast Aside.

LINCOLN. Neb, March 29-The senate
|vas the scene of great confusion yesterday
fterndon by personal encounter be-
ween Senator Stewart and Sergeant at
hrms Stewart, which precipitatcd free
light between number of senator's and
Pystanders. Senator Stewart was called
0 order, ind upon his ignoring the chair,
he sergeant-at arms was called in. The
0ht followed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Old Mariner Dead.

NORFOLK, March 29-Captain Charles
II. Simmons of Frederick, Nd, died at q
hospital here yesterday Of cancer of the
liver He was &c years old. He was
resident representative of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company ut Toxic and Hong
Kon ~ for many wears
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Mysterious and RYAN 10 Meet.

NEW York, March 29.-Manager Ken
fdy OF tho Seaside Athletic club has mr.
Sngod for n 25-round glove contest be-
|Focn Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith.
|pril % Is the date selected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Booming AtIanta's Show.

ATLANTA, March GA. Macchi, Euro
|ean commissioner for the Cotton States
md International exposition, states that
have been perfected for
British section, filled with exhibits cover
hg many OF the most important textile
Industries in England. At Paris the
hinister Of commerce will announce the
xposition through the official journals of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Mississippi Justice.

JACKSON, Miss, March 29.-Three young
women riding In company with their
little brother were overtaken by an un.
known negro, who requested that they let
him ride. They declined, and he under
took to force himself into the vehicle. but
they beat him of. They told friends what
had happened and a posse was organized.
They found the negro and riddled him
with bullets
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Ancient Aur,coia Ashore.

BROOKLYN. March 2D.-Sohooner Agri-
cola was blown ashore at the foot OF
Thirty fourth street and hole was stove
In her bow. The crow landed In row.
boats. Tho Agrlcola was built ut Biddo-
ford i'm 1896
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Over a Million 10 Be Divided.

DENVER, March 29-Thc will Of the late
Mrs. Augusta L. Taber was sent to pro-
bate yesterday. The entire estate, valued
at over 81 900, was left to her son, N
M. Taber and other relatives. most Of
whom live In Maine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Sent a Communication 10 France.

LONDON, March 29.-In the house CT
commons Sir Edward Grey stated that the
government had received information
from the Niger company that two French
expeditions had entered their territory.
Sir Edward added that the communica.
tion in regard 10 the matter had becn sent
to the French government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
vcrmon,er Wants 10 Secure Himself.

TOPEKA, March 20 A suit was begun
yesterday asking for n receiver for the
Columbian building. Tho plaintiff Is
Wallace &. Clcment. n Vermont capitalist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Progressive Women.

KANSAS CITY. March 29.-Tbe Non. Par
san Woman's Christian Temperance
|nion has made decided stand on the
|atch-removal proposition by adopting
solutions against women wearing head
far In churches and ut all indoor meee-'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Woulf-Ra Riiars Bitten.

LITTLE Rock, March 29.-Sam McWill.
BINS, George Sanders and Sam Butler rode
hto the town Of Braggs Station, /. r.,
|nd announced that they proposed to hold
|p the town. A fight with the citizens
|hsuod In which McWilliams and Sanders
Fere killed. Butler escaped after being
kounded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Valuable Package Missinu.

HARTFORD, March s0-PostofIlce Of.
cials arc searching for three state OF
Washington general fund warrants, val.
|ed Mt $!375. IL, which were mailed on
farch 20 from this city to the Peoples s
avings bank of Rockville. No trace Of
ne package has been found since that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Frozen Our by Bears.

CHICAGO. March 20-Thc commission
firm of Malcom & Waterbury assigned
yesterday. The bears In the pork market
and the rise of the product forced tho as
siunmppt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Stock Increased by s5.OOo.Oo0.

NEW YORK, March % Tho stockholders
OF tho Postal Telegraph Cable company
voted To increase tho capital stock from
ti0.O 900. OO0 to SIS 900 ODO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
More Gunboais For Cuba.

MADRID, March 80 -Four gunboats. tho
Jancz Pinson, Martin Pinzon, Galicla
und F'ilipinas, have been oldcrcd to Cuba
to rc-onforce the fleet there
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Coiored Man Won.

DECATUR, Ind, March 2o.-lIarry Bry-
ant ana w. Burden (colorcd) fought with
fivc-ounco gloves In n field near this city.
Bryant was knocked out In tho 10th round.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
UnwilIinu 10 Assume R,sk.

Annoy, March 20 European ladies and
|ildrcn are leaving tho island of For.
|osn, foarlng that an attack will be mndo
Jananpao
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Minnesota Town Burned.

|WYcKoFF, MINI, March 90. - This
wn was almost completely destroyed by
r. yesterday. The loss will approximate
bout SlUO,OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29

DIRECTORS:
Christopher Lippitt, jos. u. starkweather.
Dutee Wilcox, John IL. Cady,
). W. CiOokei, Vim. u. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, James G. Church,
George w. Is. BourD, VIM. g. Peirce.
GEORGE X. LRASSTOS. Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at l2.m.; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock a. m, To p. IN. Quarters com IN en- ce
January Ist, April LIST. July lst and October
those months draws int erest with the quarter
Dividends are declared I'm January and July
OF each year, and all dividends are credited
In account and draw interest the same as
deposits and the dcpositors will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

10 be, are contending against immense
ODDS. for the fair and impartial hearing
which the church guarantees 10 every one
In this matter there is not now, and never
has been. any crime charged against us,
therefore the language used ny the Rev.
Dr.. Rocker, calling US 'recalcitrant and
'obstreperous priests is most indecent and
unbeconing the dignity of a secretary OF
a cardinal in petto and an apostolic dele
gate. This language is on a par with the
shameless accusation published recently by
Bishop Bonacum in the st. Louis Re-
puolic, in which, by insinuation, he as
serts that we are men OF 'Ecentious lives
Our fellow citizens in the West, and espe-
cially in Nebraska. feel aggrieved at this
unrighteous manner of overriding the
beneficent action OF the church and de-
priving men useful 10 mankind OF their
inherent rights. Yet we are not surprised
at this conduct Of Rev. DR.. Rocker, since
he impeaches the integrity OF Mgr. Satoih
himself in the following: Mgr. Satolli in
formed Bisnop Bonacum that he would
have 70 proceed against these recalc!trants
under the laws CT the council Of Baltimore,
and subject them 10 trial for alleged dis
obedience Of such church law. etc Here
we see the judge OF appeal acting as coun-
seIor against the defendants. Nor does ne
stop here, but insults the dignity OF the
state OF Nebraska by directing this tyran-
nous bishop OF Lincoln 10 invoke the civil
law and dislodge them. just as l would
do if tenant failed 10 pay rent for my
house in which he lived "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THE DIsPENsARY LAW.
Tiliman's Convention Provides Further
Means for Its Enforcement.

Columbia. :. c., Nov. THE dispensaTy
law was made an issue in the constitutional
convention today on a proposition 20 give
the state the same right 90 change the
venue as Is accorded n defendant. This was
intended solely 10 secure dispensary con-
victions when II was found impossible 10
do 81 In cities like Charleston or Columbia.
The convention ~ vote Of Il 10 81 refused
- adopt that provision hut 10y q vote Of
- 20 IS II gave the legislature permission
% allow the state 20 ask a change In cases
20 De- prescribed by it, which means that
IL win De allowed in dspensaTy eases.
In tho continuation Of the change OF
venue debate tonight the convention was
rreale4 with spicy debate between SEN
at0r T3llman and Mai. Barker. Of Charles
ton over the dispensary law and the al
legged hatred Tluman has for that city.
The debate got pretty bot. Barker calling
Tillman n "madman" The latter denorn-
mated Barker as 'lunat'c" They cooled
OF before they got through. and. though
nobody expected a personal difficulty. il
was with pleasure that the convention
saw the two men grasp hands ana when
Senator Tiilman locked arms with the
bands across The bloody ehasm ana hence
forth would pc brothers IN tbc same com-
WerWe8'th the convention burst forth I'm
loud applause The result or the debate
is THAT The lcg stature may grant the state
tnr riErt 20 change the venue. bur by IN
amendment passed tonight tho change
cannot bo asked orr any case uDtl the
grand lufy shan have presented a true bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Altgcld Tells why Republicans Won

Springfield. H.. Nov. I'm an interview
last night Gov. Altgeld said:
''rhc Iowa Democrats adopted a platform
indorsing Clevelands policy on tine money
question. and as a result the great Repub-
lican majority Of two years ago. instead OF
being held down. was doubled. Drake. he
Republican. who was a weak candidate for
governor having 4 majority az upwards "
e3,gQ. In Kentucky the Federal admin
stration. hy prostitution OF patronage. se-
cured an Endorsement OF Cleveland and
Carlisle upon tho money question, and as a
result the Democrats are tn tha woods look
ing for the remains ~ their ones mighty
party. In Ohio senator Hrice and Campbell.
defeated tha silver plank iu the convention
and adopted sold platform. and as q ys-
sult he phenomenal Republican majority
which N ktaIoy Eot ln The landslide ~
two years ago has been increased. Eushu.l
being elected by upN ards of SOB ma feritv.
In Pcuusyl wanna Che Democrats adopted @
gold plank. ard the rrerl. is Il DerutIcau
majority uf $1,000 ln Nev Jersey. which
is really a Democrats state, the Democrats
adopted 2 gald platform. BHd as "a result
che Republicans hsvc r8rl3eg Fve,y h.vc
ga sEht la aTaNi3u3 wh1-h has a.eu
STRONGLY pemocr4tlc For quarter IS q
century. tho Democrats 4laatet A g.lf
PLATFORM. AfH ue ree8t there
are not eeeush ol tleu ieC- ~ Nu19
their dead. la New Nork t3te Democrats
Adopted g eald platform. ana as a resllt
the Republican N8tnrtjss outside 80 taa
City have hecn nearly 3auh,a fn Nsasa-
chusets ;hey adopted .he same PLATFORM.
aod aa q consequence the Republican flood
Is uocG Gean au ovsg the stlfe r. gre ste--
iion ls t3 Pc eaus ifred as % rc4. -tf1a NJ tha
silver platform Geo che eighteenth d.s-rl.. os
iia0pls then 81 must hf also regarded ss
the most emphauc condemnation 81 ere
gold plstlasm io thc other states af .le
Union eEer tHaNu.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
FORGERY By CATHOLICS.
Startling Exposure of the Hierarchy
hN the Nanitnha GoXernmont.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov 7.--Of the scores
Of documents that have been issued since
the parochia2 school agitation begun, by
far the most sensational has just been
published by the Manitoba government.
IL has been kept by the government 70 De
Sprung Oh The eve Of the general e!ec-
tons. ana the effect of the starting doc
umeEt is all that has been expected. 1t
al'raigns the Roman C2tholic hierarchy
for fals.fy.ng. The Roman Catholics have
all along cJntended that their schools
were preserved to them under the bill Of
rights adopted when Manitoba entered the
confederation Of Canadian provinces in
1870. The Protestant contention has been
that while reference was made to paro-
chial schools in a rejected OIL or rights
submitted in 1873, there was no such ref
efemoe in the bill ratified and adopted IN
1870 by both the prov lnc.al and Dominion
governments In answer to this Protes-
ltant contention the Roman Catholics pro-
dtroed q manuscript bearing date Of 1870.
which read that the rights of Roman
Catholics TO their schools should never De
interfered with. This manuscript bore
evidence Of being reliable and authentic
and seemed conclusive. Now, however,
the government shows that the date of the
document was really 1873. and scientific
photograph5c process reveals that the hg-
ure was charged into cipher. The
original figure is by a photograph re-
vealed in faded ink IKE the rest OF the
document, wh.Sa the cipher IS IN fresher
and blacker ink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THE DETROIT WRECK
Thirty-Three Bodies Have Been
Taken From the Ruins.
STILL MINING FOR CORPSES.
The Dead VIII Number Forty-Care-
Iessness Of the Engineer the
Cause ofthe Explosion.

Detroit. Nov THE work Of recovering
bodies OF victims Of Wednesdays explo-
sion in the Journal building went steadily
on al DAY and tonight. The list of missing
decreases about c0rrespondingly with the
number Of dead bodies taken out. Thirty
three dead bodies have now been recovered
and identified. but the number changes
frequently. on account OF the new and
CHASTITY discoveries brought 70 light in the
ruins. The number killed Will approx
mate forty.
Today's developments demonstrate con-
cllsiyely that negligent care OF the boil
ers was the cause Of the accident. Off
cial inspectors and competent engineers
examined portions OF the wrecked boilers
today and pronounced the cause as low
water. causing a superheated condition Of
the fiues which was followed by the dan
eerous injection OF cold water. Engineer
ThOmpson's carelessness is strongly con-
demned. The engineer Of the Free Press
building states that he had warned
Thompson against leaving his boilers
without having an assistant 10 watch
them. Some occupants of the building give
similar testimony. Thompson insists that
he saw both boilers ten minutes before
the explosion. and that they contained
plenty OF water and siXty-five pounds
pressure OF steam. The portion of the
building still standing was officially exam
ined today and found 10 be out of plumb
and wrenched by the shock. and otherwise
defective. II Will doubtless be condemned.
The bodies found today, IN addition 70
the seventeen named in the dispatches
printed this morning, We're those Of
Adolph Schrieber, jr.. bookbinder; John
Gordon. eIectrotyper; Kittie Leonard,
Rose Morgan, John Britenbecher. I'M
known man. Jennie Niebauer, aged IS;
Bertha Wie.busch. aged -; Ernest Per-
kius. mailing clerk OF the Journal; Emma
Lyctonberg, employed in Killers bind
cry: Rosa BretZ, remains frightfully mu-
tilated Catherine Hitler, forewoman Of
Killers bindery; Lue Fritz, employed by
the Dunlap company: Trina Wiedrich,
Killers bindery; John r. Derby, carpen-
ter. Joseph Bradley, carpenter; George j.
Hitler, proprietor of the binaery.
No bodies have been taken out since
O'Clock y. m, but the work is undated.
Mayor Pingree scolds the fire department
for being slow in extinguishing the fire,
and for poor methods in clearing out the
ruins. He says the entire building aust
come down. and criticises the owners re-
garding the construction OF the wrecked
portion. There is much talk of arresting
Engineer Thompson, bat no one has yet
made complaint. Suits against the own
ers Of the building may follow as the ten
ants cannot collect insurance, according
to their policies.
The body OF the thirty-fourth victim
was recovered tonight, that of Anna Uh-
lick, employed in Killers bindery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Defense of the Great Lakes.

Washington City, Nov. I'm view of the
presidents decision in the case of the bid
of the Detroit Dry Dock Company, that
under existing treaties naval vessels cam
not be built on the lakes, the navy depart
ment VIII now press upon congress the
Importance of allowing its estimate of
$500, coo for the accumulation OF a supply
of rapid-fire rifles for the auxiliary navy
one OF the most forcihle arguments that
VIII Ice presented is the fact that Great
Britain already has a number of small
war vessels which can be quickly taken
into the Great Lakes through the Cana
dian canals and in time Of war ravage
our Great Lake cities, which are now de-
fenseless. With a proper supply OF guns
on hand. however. it is argued that large
number of the magnificent American lake
steamers could be rapidly armed in an
emergency and could easily oVerpower
the British gunboats which are not ar
morcd vessels. As Il would take several
years to make these guns. the department
Will ask that the appropriation desired be
made Immediately. I'm order that the work
Of construction may begin.