davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
BOTH ARE CAUTIONED.
Two Talkative Ministers Called Down
Rather Abruptly.


The S. f. Call Of March 20 con-
tains the following:
WASHINGTON, March l9--It was re-
ported here this afternoon that
Secretary Gresham had demanded
the recalFof l. a. Thurstop, Hawai-
ian Minister to the United States,
and tonight the Call correspondent
received positive and reliable in
formation confrmatory Of this re-
port.
Secretary Gresham has long been
OF the opinion that Minister Thurs
ton was iudiscreet and discourteous
in giving Information to the press in
advance OF its delivery to the State
Department. He objected parti.
cularlv to the publication Of news 10
New York papers which he believed
emanated from Mr.. Thurston. This
was Is report Of the trial and SEN
tence OF certain OF the Hawaiian con-
spiral ors, aud was printed in New
York on February ID.
Several days later Mr.. Gresham
had an interview with Mr.. Thurston
and demonstrated with him. The
Minister acknowledged that he may
have been somewhat remiss in not
communicating his facts to the
Stat" Department before conveying
them to the press, and expressed an
apology. Mr.. Gresham requested
that he put his explanation in writ
ing, and Tburstou declined to do
this. On February II Secretary
Gresham askei that President Dole
recall his Minister. Mr.. 1hurston
admits the truth Of this and is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to leave his post
here.
Secretary Gresham requested Min
lister Willis to formally communicate
to the Hawaiian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs the fact that Minister Thurs
ton was persona non grata. The
communication was sent by mail,
and news regarding its reception
may now he on the American steamer
on i. way to San Francisco.
The Call correspondent is reliably
Informed that Secretary Gresham is
very much displeased with the pub
lie utterances OF Senior Muru2ua,
Spanish Minister to the United
States. concerning the Alliance Incl
dent, aud when this matter is dis
posed Of, or perhaps sooner, he will
express to the Spanish Government
his desire that it appoint another
Diplomatic representative to the
United States.
Senior Murugua, with the ardor Of
a Spaniard, has allowed his tongue
to way too freely, and his discussion
OF the Alliance affair has been so in
temperate aud indiscreet as to great
ly incense Secretary Gresham. The
Minister now realizes that he has
been too outspoken, and says that
his statements, while positive and
emphatic, must not he considered as
an indication Of irritability on his
part, as he has no desire to be often
sive toward United States officials.
1t bcgins To look as il Cleveland
and Gresham have determined to
pursue vigorous foreign policy in
order to make some amend for their
former hesitating aud vacillating
administration Of State Department
affairs which has made them so I'M
popular.
The Cabinet meeting to day was
almost entirely devoted to the seve-
raj foreign complications on hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on
the Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled
with rheumatism for a long time.
He was treated by several physicians,
also visited the Hot Springs, but re-
ceived no permanent relief until he
used Chambelain's Pain Balm. He
says it is the best medicine in the
world for rheumatism, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith d CO.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04

II you are ant II Bin HEADS, Letter
Heads, etc., ace can supply them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
ACCIDENT AT GORHAM'S.
Fountain III. Boyse Injured by q
Swinging Pulley.

Fountain II. Boyse, 20 years old, mar
rowly escaped being killed at the Gorham
Works in Elmwood, about $50 this fore
noon. Boyse was assisting another work
man to, put on belt in the rolling room,
and In some way the belt got out OF the
control OF the man who was making an
effort 10 put IL over pulley that was some
~ feet from the floor. The belt got
caught in a counter shaft and pulled the
shaft and pulley FROM its fastenings,
which fell TO the floor, and as the belt
did not break, the shafting and pulley,
which weighed about six hundred pounds
was dangling and swinging about In a
dangerous manner. Young Boyse was
directly under the mass and before he
could get out Of the reach, was badly
cut and bruised. The power was shut on
and the damage repaired. Boyse was ia,
ken to the Rhode Island Hospital and
the officials are quite positive that he has
received no internal injuries, and II he
has not he will be discharged from that
Institution in day or two. Boyse re-
sides in Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
HORSES AND HoRSEMEN.

1t is reported that an Offer Of s25, 600 has
been made for William Penn, glib.
Lucky Baldwin has offered p. J. DwyeE
$75, 900 for Handspring, but Dwycr says
he will not sell the colt at any price.
Byron McClelland recently bought a
picture of Henry of Navarro for 5000 ano
made Soup Perkins his jockey, present
of IL.
Allerton and Axtell were foaled but sis
days apart. Allerton was the elder, bu'
Axtell was tho first 90 achieve nationa
fame, and was sold for Sl05, 900.
Rubinstein, the great Ohio pacing stal
lion by Baron Wilkes, starts out the scisol
with remarkable performances that stanlI
him ono of the best of tho free for all can
didates.
That Azote escaped life Of ignoble oh
scurity was almost an accident. He wa
bred and owned at famous Palo Alto, bu
in his younger days was SO little though
of that he was put 20 the drudgery of worl
ou the farr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
BARLEY German Thrown From His
Carriage in Roger Williams Park.
His Skull Was Fractured and He
Died Two Hours Afterward.

BARLEY German, a well known liquor
dealer. about 30 years old, was thrown
from his carriage last evening, and was
SO badly injured that death resulted In a
short time
Mr.. German and a man, II. M. Parrish
of Apponaug, were driving on Broad
street, near Roger Williams Park, when
the horse became frightened by a
bicycle being carelessly and recklessly
pedaled by stranger, according
to contractor James Gillian, who
was driving directly behind Mr.. German,
and started into run, and headed its
course through the Park. In turning one
OF the sharp bends in the driveway the
carriage was overturned and completely
wrecked and both men thrown out. Offi-
Ger Hart of Station went to the as sist-
ance of the men and found that both
, were injured, and telephoned for the am
bulance and they were taken TO the Rhode
Island Hospital. 1t was found that Mr..
Gorman's skull had been fractured, and
he died about 10 o'clocK. DIR. Palmer was
notified and ordered the remains to be
given TO the family, who reside at Al Lo-
gan avenue. Mr.. Parrish's left arm was
badly bruised and he was otherwise in
jured.
Mr.. German, who was well-known in
Providence, was abstemious to great
degree and much respected. He was but
recently granted permission TO use pool
tables IN his premises on Logan avenue
near Prairie avenue, and his principal
object i'm coming down town yesterday
was TO get this permit from the city hall.
Deceased leaves widow and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

secured the services Of Trainer Billy Youn,.
who so successfully handled Fred Titus
last year. and went to Savannah last
sprina TO dt himself for the task. That his
man had speed and plenty OF IL Young soor
found.
After getting into condition and able Il
ride miles In minutes l5 seconds, Rupert
went north and entered the intercollegiate
races, where ho displayed speed, but was
invariably outgeneraled. From then
through several competitions it was the
samo story, until the national meet OF the
l.. A. w. at Asbury Park, when Rupert
was beaten in every race and In slow time
which made the wise ones shake theii
heads and accuse him OF having no heart,
Realizing that something must be done OF
his charge would become disgusted, Young
determined TO have him try for record
paced. Rupert outrode his paoemakers
and was very much surprised when told
that tho mile was ridden in minutes &c
seconds. This so satisfied RUPERT that he
determined TO close up his racing year with
a grand coup, so no invited few friends
down TO Manhattan Beach track To wit
ness his trial against the New York stats
record Of minutes seconds, held by &.
NJ. Murphy.
He rode truly great mile, and his time
of l minute 55 2-5 seconds is not only the
New York state record but Is next TO the
swiftest class A mile ever ridden, the fast
est being A. w. Porters famous ! minut,
81 3-5 seconds ot Waltham, Mass.
The time satisfied Rupert, and he deter
mined TO ride ne more this year. Rupert
will attend Columbia college next fall,
but promises TO ride again next year IL his
time is beaten. He has no desire TO rac'
for prizes, and In future will merely EN-
deavor 10 hold the class a records. Per
sonally he Is modest, retiring young fcl
low with a slight hesitation in his speech
handsome and we'll liked by his friends foi
his open handedness, and no opponent cal
say that he ever took an unfair advantage
In "a race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
A HORSE AND A MULE.
Proposition to Join Gas and Steam En-
gine Together.


Referring 10 the discussion Of tho gas
engine question, "a prominent engineer re-
marked in conversation that he failed TO
SEQ why the gas engine and the steam en-
gine should not be compounded, 50 TO
speak,
He put the case something In this man.
nor: In the gas engine one of the problems
Is to keep the cylinder reasonably cool and
I'm the steam engine To keep the cylinder
hot. Now, suppose we have gas engine
running and Jacket its cylinder with wa
ter, which is then used for boiler feed wa
ter, thus saving the heat which Is now
thrown away Thon take tho exhaust
from the gas engine through the jacket Of
tho steam cylinder, and II necessary, as IL
probably would be, add heating chamber
for tho steam TO pass through just before
reaching tho cylinder, 50 that more heat
ing surface could be employed.
Two such engines adapted 10 each other
would probably mean relatively small
gas engine and steam engine large
enough 10 carry all the load In case tho
gas engine refused TO work for any reason,
and arranged In this way each would sup
plement tho other SO far as the proper dis
tribution Of heat j. concerned Tho propo-
sition Is n novel one, aud there Is chance
To do some thinking over H. Possibly
somo one may be- so situated as - make IL
e,sy to try the plan and lot us know the
results. Machinist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
DIDN'T SUSPECT The LOGGER.

Armand Gravel is evidently not the right
sort of an individual to have either as a
1odger or friend. Sometime ago Gravell
came TO the city, and found home with
A. Charow at III Hospital street, and az he
liked Mr.. Charow and his family (who
are Frenchl, he was made welcome and
everything was done to make him feel at
home.
Yesterday Mr.. Charow missed a s12
coat, but did not'for moment suppose
that his fellow countryman had taken IL,
so he told Captain Costine OF the fact.
The captein found the goods, and got a
description OF the fellow that stole them,
and the description compared very favor
ably with that OF Gravell 80 much so
that he was arrested In the house OF Mr..
Charow this morning by officer Owen
O'CoDnors.
Gravell will be given an opportunity I'm
the Sixth District Court tomorrow morn
ing TO tell what he knows about the
matter.
Another coat OF about the same value
was stolen Saturday. and the police are
positive that Grayell took both OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

Tie, q Bridegroom, Kisses the Chamber
maid, and His Wife Sees Him.

He, q bridegroom, hisses the SnobpeT
maid. and His Wife Sees Him.
There Is a young Kansas bridegroom
who Is explaining yot.
One day last week there arrived at the
Coates House pair OF young people. l6
did not take Sherlock Holmes TO sec that
they were recently married. Tho sunilow-
ers In their hats betrayed the name OF the
state from which they had just emigrated.
The newly married couple were shown
10 a nice parlor on the third floor, not the
best in the house, nor the worst either,
The young husband seemed 10 have plenty
of money, but no did not elbow 1t In"
promiscuously, though he conflded to the
clerk his intention of celebrating the aus
picious event in a properly elaborate man.
nor.
Afterebmo persuasion the young fellow
induced his wife to leave him long enough
to enable him TO superintend the removal
of their trunks 10 their room. With many
waves OF her handkerchief the blushing
and happy bssJc ascended TO her room and
there waited eagerly for her better half 10
put in an appearance.
A maid was sent TO brush up tho room
and the young bride had nice little chat
with her while the touches were being
put on. q,
But presently manly step was heard
just outside tho door.
"There he isl" exclaimed the bride rap
turously.
"I guess I'll get out Of herep' cried the
maid coyly.
And she got.
She got Just as far rs tho door. A great
bear of a man, whose eyes were blinded by
the light ho had just left, caught her in
his arms as she opened tho door, and
pair of Kansas lips came down upon her
mouth in hearty smack, while the girl
struggled in his arms, and the man ex-
claimed soothingly, did scare you,
lover
All this took but minute. Then
third voice smote the air:
"Ain't you ashamed Of yourself, John
Pctersy"
That was all IL said.
But the young husband had found his
eyes now, and the maid had escaped, leav'
ing the impulsiyc young Kansan TO con
sole weeping bride Us best he could. Ha
tried to explain.
And ho is probably trying to explain
yet.--Kaiisas City star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Lawrence Walsh Suspected Of Killing
William Mccarthy.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 7.--For the muir
der of William Mccarthy, an aged shop
keeper at st. Johns, n. f., in January,
1894, Lawrence Walsh was arrested here
this morning. The murdered man lived
almost alone, the only other occupant of
the house being girl who did the house
work. Mccarthy was said to be wo:th
considerable money, and the motive for
the crime was deliberate robbery. A
man named Carrigan was arrested soon
after the murder and arraigned, charged
with killing Mccarthy, but he was ac-
quilted. Since then the police have been
working on the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
SECOND 81: CO
2:45 O'CLOCK.
0LNEYvILLE.y
An Assault in a CobbIer's
Shop.
Nalian Mill Operatives Attacked by
Some ThrOwers.
Nallan Mill Operatives Attacked by
Some ThrOwers.
Johnston May Have TO Pay Damages
to Man From Scituatc.
TEE NBws BUREAU. oLsHYviLLn,

Nc. Hartford Avenue.
It Is reported that Johnston will have
action for damages Instituted Tor alleged
injuries TO a man named Rounds OF Scitu-
ate from heavy limb falling from
tree overhanging the Hartford Pike near
pocasset. IL is claimed that the limb has
hung in dangerous CONDITION Tor some
time. Mr.. Rounds was returning from
the city where he had been TO dispose on
load of berries and in passing under the
tree the limb fell injuring him about the
shoulder and causing slight damage TO
lhe team. The case has not been entered
I'm court as yet and the amount OF dam
age claimed cannot be ascertained.
BAD CUSTOMER.
Joseph Sander, who does cobbling
and sells shoes in Woods block on Plain
Neld street, has customer this morning
hat caused Joseph some trouble, but he
was equal to the emergency and turned
the pretended customer over to oficer
Noon, who took him 10 the bridewell.
The man was John Tierney, hailing from
the city side. After requesting 10 look at
= pair of shoes he suddenly struck Sander
IN the face with them and attemted to es-
cape, but not before Sander was aware OF
MS purpose with the result as stated.
Anumber OF the Italian boys who filled
the places of those of their countrymen,
who struck in the Atlantic Mill last
week, We're waylaid as they come rom
shower of sand and stones from the
corner OF School street as they passed
down Harris avenue to their homes. No
one was injured, but the police Will be
with them the next time II is attempted.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
Ing, John Burns was fined IS and costs
for drunkenness.
John Collins was given six months at
the Farm for vagrancy. Collins was ar
rested at Manton by officer Bates, who
found him sitting on the car track and a
train approaching. He evidently didn't
seem to care whether he continued TO
exist or not.
Albert Hess, a German, who Is sup
posed TO belong in Syracuse, and evidently
slightly deranged, was taken in charge
by the officers OF the Sixth Station last
evening.
Austin Lavoice reports the loss OF a
watch from his clothing, which hung In
the Office of his stable on Stokes street
last evening.
The excursionists from this vicinity who
went on the steamer Wave to Newport last
evening got fog bound and did not reach
here until after 2 o'clock this morning.
The owner of Victor, a horse entered
for the oat race at Hillsgrove tomorrow,
made remarks that indicate that he ex
poets TO own the oats after the race.
The lawn festival of Class OF the
Broadway Baptist Sunday School occurs
this evening on the grounds of III. Z.
Pierce on Laurel Hill avenue.
Mrs. Alfred McNally and two daughter
0f Amherst street left this morning Tor {
vacation of two weeks in the Berkshire
hilIa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
"SOUND CURRENCY
Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.

Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.
This 10 the title Of . semi.monthiy periodt
ai published by the sound currency commit
Gee OF the Reform Clue. The matter u
contains 10 popularity written. incisive. amaS
tngIy instructive. and timely. Recent numbers
bsvs been devoted to combat the free silver
taiiaoy. that Is just now having unusual
gun. % well ss other financial fapdood,s.
We know Of no other work that gives the in.
0orpstion on these questions needed by the
student 90 quickly and effectively as does
Sound Currency" Eminent authorities
write tho papers. and every number has .
a,stinot value.
THE NEWS will take subscriptions fss
"Sound Currency" at sl00 a year for tho y
sumbors. Single numbers are either or 10
esnts according TO the amount Of matter
0hey contain. but the subscription price makes
90 distinction OF this sort. We have now il
sock and ready for delivery. by mail or q
The NEWS office. the following numbers:
"Bimetalism in History" ............6 g osnts
by Henry Loomis Nelson.
"The Peoples Money. q cents
BY W. l. Trenholm.
sour Paper Currency. y"........,.........b q cents
by w. Dodsworth.
sThs Currency Famine u. ise3". "........S cents
by John Dewitt Warner.
"Nsw York Bank Currency "...........6 cents
by l.. Carroll Root
sTAs Worlds Currencies"... cents
by Richard p. Rothwell.
"statss a. BANKERS" rs"....................Gc cents
BY l.. Carroll Root.
"6ootch Bank Currency" y"..,.,..........k cents
BY Adam Smith.
"Estional and State Banks. s"...........sc rents
BY Horace White.
"Capadian Bank Note Currency. ......b cents
by l.. Carroll Root.
ANY Of these. or any selection OF theyA % 20
hundred. ~ Sio Per thousAy,
new ENGLAND BANK CURRENCY.
The Reform Club has Just issued New En-
| gland Bank Currency-Current redemption
| developments" as Nc. - OF its Sound Cur.
renoy" series. AS its name implies. IL is a con
denscd but exhaustive review OF the experience
| of the New England Colonies and states iu
bank-note currency, from the earliest times
until the establish ment Of the National Bank
system.
This summary Is not merely valuable from
the great variety ana wide range Of expert
snce covered; but specially so for its full ac-
count Of the natural development under bust
ness exiyenoios OF the volunteer system OF
bsnk-note redemption. which not merely
made New England pre-eminent, but gave
her bankers an advantage over those Of Tho
rest Of the states.
Not merely is tho Suffolk Bank system
fully treated. but there are also noted the cir
cumstances which led to It's adoption, and the
rival plan. copying its methods. which was
put into operation Just before the war.
In a sense the pamphlet may be said 20 be q
history Of bsnk-note development. After all
allowance IL made. the showing Is a mos'
creditnbls one for the New England states
and especially for the banks Of Boston, e
whose enterprise and tact the Suffolk Bank
system owed It's origin.
Copies may be procured by sending 10 cent,
10 the Reform Club % william street Sss
Cora sit,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
PAWIUxET PARAGRAPHS.
7nE NEWS BUREAU. PAwTuxEr,
With Mrs. Charles l.. Tiliinghast,
Is Broad Street

% BROAD street.
Harry B. Stockard is visiting his father
this week at Pawtuxet.
Yesterday morning the steamer Pawnee
landed al the Rhode Island Club House 10
accommodate about three hundred OF
Pawtuxet and vicinity's best people.
Two moving wagonsful from Nor
wood were guests of the Pawtuxet Baptist
Society and went TO Newport. They were
entertained by Hediey-Livsey Band from
Providence.
Captain Mooney took select party OF
10 TO Newport yesterday TO witness the IL
luminations, starting from the club house
at p. m.
Mr.. 5. Nj. Poland is going TO New
York tomorrow for few days sojoun.
Miss Marion Brooks OF Troy, n. Y, is
the guest OF Mr.. Abraham Ingham OF the
firm OF Stockard d Ingham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

train OF cars was run over the Pswtuxet
Valley Railroad. The first ticket was
sold by Nathan Fiske OF this village.
James Donneily was conductor OF the
train ana Albert Beale the engineer.
Both men are still employed by the road,
having been In continuous service ever
since.
This evening, at the bridegroom's resi-.
denoe, will be performed the marriage oil
Mr.. John B. Potter, Jr., to Miss Maria
Foster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

Ida Joffroys- Goodfricnd' versatility viii
be strongly tested in the various roles
which she will play next season in the com
pany headed by Courtenay Thorpe. Besides
Mrs. Alving i'm "Ghosts, " she will play q
strong emotional role in "The story OF a
Sin" and charming light comedy part
in Reading n Tragedy" The last named
play was written by Lord Dysant Tor the
late Selma Dolaro and was played by her
with marked success at benefit perform
anoe some years ago, since which time IL
has not been presented on any stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
Awful Results Of a Fathers
Drunkenness.
Ell Hix Started a Fire Which Caused
Death Of -Four Children and Himself.
He Went Home Intoxicated Mother
and One Child Escaped.

CIscrNNArI, Aug. IA special from whites
burg, KY, says: News reached here from
Bigstonis Gap, Va, OF the burning Of Ell Hix
and four children. Hix had come home drunk
and built fire in the kitchen which in some
way set the house ON fire in the night. Mrs
Hix rescued one OF her FIVE Children. hix
was fatally burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07

George RUPERT Rides For Glory and Has
Done = Mile Under Two Minutes.

Young George Rupert, the son Of New
Works millionaire brewer, Jacob Rup.
pert. is probably simon pure amateur.
Most cyclists pose as amateurs, but ride
for moiey indirectly, but Rupert has all
the money he cares for and only races foi
glory. This year, In tho early spring, he
was filled with the dosire TO emulate the
examples Of Zimmerman, Sanger and
Johnson, and, with that object Ia view,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
pHENIX.

Nkws BUREAU, PAwTuxEr VALLEY. I
Begins Block.