davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
THE TARIFF
DISCUSSION.
Republican Leaders Hope
to Bring it to an End
In Two Weeks.
The Sugar Schedule Debate Will
Continue a Few Days Longer
in the Senate.
THE ANTITRUST AMENDMENTS.
And the Hawaiian Treaty Are Still to be Dis.
posed -Cosslderatlon Of the Tobacco
Schedule VIII Follow.
THE ANTITRUST AMENDMENTS.

Washington, June 14.-For the next
tariff bill Is expected to continue to be
the subject of consideration In the SEN
ate. The Hawaiian treaty and the anti
trust amendments are still TO be dis
posed of, and both will excite consider
able debate.
With the sugar question settled the
agricultural schedule, which has been
partially considered, will be taken up
and will be followed by the tobacco
schedule, II, in the meantime, the Re-
publicans agree upon it's provisions
The Republican managers hope to also
dispose OF the spirit and cotton sched-
ules during the week. and possibly to
make some progress with the hemp and
fax provisions.
There Will be no great amount of de-
bate on cotton or spirits. There was
at one time talk of an attempt to add
compensatory duties on cotton goods
because Of the duty fixed on raw
cotton, but this 10 understood to have
been abandoned, IL ever seriously con-
templated. The Democrats do not find
the present schedule Objectionable, ex-
cept in minor details, and will allow 1t
to go through with but little discussion.
The Republican managers now hope
that the debate in the senate viii be con.
cluded within the next two weeks not
withstanding that less'thsn one-third OF
the bill has been gone over. They have
secured an agreement with the Demo-
Gratis that the sessions shall begin al
II o'clock each aay, instead of IL, after
Wednesday.
The house will probably continue its
programe of adjourning from Monday
over to Thursday. and from Thursday
until the following Monday. No busi-
ness will be done, and the sessions to-
day and Thursday will be merely per-
f,rv
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Indians Getting Ugly.

Winnipeg, June 14.-A Regina, N. w.
T., special 20 The Free Press says: The
irritation among the Indians up North,
in consequence Of the killing of Almighty
Voice and his companions by the mount
ed police. is assuming an ugly shape.
Fifteen Indians have attacked the farm
Of Mr.. Gordeh, between Saskatoon and
Duck Lake, and killed all the cattle in
the corral A detachment of the North
western mounted police left Regina yes
terday to proceed to the spot by train.
They will join a second detachment at
Nut Lake. II IL believed that the in
stigator Of the outrage is q family con.
nection OF Almighty Voice, called Al
mighty Voices Brother.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
NONE WERE
| FORGOTTEN.
Memorial Services Held
and Graves Of Departed
Firemen Decorated.
Pawtucket Veterans Mark the
Day With Appropriate
Ceremonies.
0ARLANDS FOR MANY GRAVES
Inspiring Address Made BY Rev. J. J. weolIey
at Veteran FIremes's neadquarters--
President Davis Presided.
0ARLANDS FOR MANY ORA YHS-

Memorial Sunday was observed by the
Veteran Firemen's Association yesterday
In an appropriate manner. After services
at Firemen's Hall at O'Clock, the men,
bers went to the different cemeteries to
testify to the world that the memory OF
their dead was still dear to them, and un-
til the ceremonies of emembrance were
concluded nature smiled sweetly on them.
At the morning services there was a
large attendance, many ladies being pres-
ent. On the platform were Chief Engineer
Of the Fire Department John w. Wilmarth,
President John II. Davis, Capt. Michael
MCGOWAN, Past Capt. Joshua Lathrop,
Chaplain Rev. Joseph J. Wooley and other
officers Of the association.
There was . large number of floral
offerings, among them being wreath in
memory of Chief Engineer John Brierly
from the Veteran Association OF Lynn,
Mars, basket Of flowers and Q wreath in
memory Of George Rex, bouquets In mem
ory Of Zenas b. 6prague and Charles Ben
nett and other special tributes.
President Davis presided and the exer-
cises commenced with singing ''Strew the
Fair Garlands" by double male quartette.
Chaplain Wooley then read scripture
selcction and offered prayer, followed by =
song, "CopeolAtion,' = by the quartette.
H. TeooI1pnt then Rad the rsCords Of
| the four members who died during tho
past year-Zenas b. 6prsgue, Chief OF
Police Oliver H. Perry, George Rex and
Chief Engineer John Briefly.
Chaplain Woolley then made remarks
appropriate to the occasion, and was fol-
lowed By his son, Erving Y. Woolley.
The quartette then sang 1.-THE Vacant
Chair" and Chaplain Woolley pronounced
benediction. The veterans then proceeded
to the different cemeteries and decorated
the graves OF their comrades, 81 In num-
hop
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Story From Glasgow About
Competition Against the
]. { P. Coats Co.
High Prices Now Prevailing in
the Market Offer Some Very
Tempting inducements.
SYNDICATE SCHEME.
Most Careful IsqulrIes Fail to Elicit Q Con.
fIrmatIos o. Contradiction Of the Plans
Now Said to be Under Way.
Especial dispatch to the TRIBUNE ]

Especial dispatch to the TRIBuEE.l
GLASGOW, June 13-The most careful
inquiries among the leading cotton deal
ers do not justify confirmation or a con-
tradiction Of the report that an American
syndicate has completed arrangements
whereby 1t will shortly begin the operation
OF large thread mills at Paisley to compete
with the thread manufacturing establish
ment of the j. & p. Coats Co., which ia
located In Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
1t Is generally admitted that the high
prices now prevailing would offer a tempt
Ing inducement to such an enterprise, but
the opinion Of those best qualified to Judge
is that the project would be venturesome,
owing to the wide connection now enjoyed
by the thread manufacturers of Paisley
and Pswtucket.
II an opposition to the thread monopoly
were threatened, 1t is thought that the
Americans would be more likely to begin
operations ut home. For 1t is known that
arrangements are almost completed for q
thread factory here absorbing the Will
mantle Comm mills. As the Mile End
Spool Compsny's works were acquired
some time ago, It follows that there is now
only opeimportant mill. a-s
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
REV. OWEN w. CLARKE CELE.
BRATES HIS FIRST man MASS.
Spacious st. Mays Edlfice Crowded Rev
Fr. Gillian Preached the Sermon.

Rev. Owen w. Clarke, who was ordained
to the priesthood last Saturday at Newark,
N. j., celebrated his first solemn high mass
at st. Mary's Church yesterday at 1880
o'clock. The spacious ediice was crowded,
every seat deing taken long before the hour
named for services.
FIR. Clarke's manner of celebrating mass
and his fine singing impressed his hearers
az making him perfectly fitted for his
priestly calling. The singing by the choir
was rendered in very creditable manner.
Rev. Thomas r. Gillian preached the SER
mon and spoke Of Father Clarke In q very
complimentary manner. He told of the
long years Of careful study he had under
gone and how ct last he had reached the
grand goal OF his ambition. He finished
by speaking Of the priesthood, of its
divine offices, etc.
The ozlcers Of the naass were; Oslsbpant,
Rev. O. w. Clark; Deacon, Hsv. .. J,
Murphy; 6ub-dcacon. Rev. r. r. McKen.
ma; Master of Ceremonies, Rev. William
Halligan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Advertise your wants in THE TRIBUNE.
SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Superb Concert Given at the Opera House
This After noon.

Superb Concert Given at the Opera House
This After noon.
The fame of the u. 8. Marine Band
stationed at the Washington ID, &. bar
racks, doubled under the direction OF
John Philip Sousa, and caused the forma-
tion of the unequalled musical organiza-
tion that under the name Of It's leader has
become artistically and personally popular
throughout two continents.
The appearance of Sousa's band Of su-
perior instrumentalists at matinee In the
Opera House was an event that called out
music lovers In goodly attendance for the
enjoyment OF a beautifully arranged and
executed program, consisting Of 10 num-
bers.
The reputation of Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
thrup, soprano; Miss Martina Johnston,
violinist; Arthur Pryor, solo trombonist,
and Franz He'll, fucgel horn soloist, ex-
cited an interest that was completely graf
fled. The listeners TO the concert have an
occasion TO be long remembered, and one
for which each member Of the band should
be thanked.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Carrying sixty Tons Of baggage.

Montreal, June A.-His excellency
Earl Ranfurly. governor general OF New
Iceland, Lady Ranfurly. their daughters.
Lady Constance and Lady Ethel Knox.
and the governors aide, Captain Alex
ander. arrived In Montreal from Europe
yesterday. Lord Ranfurly's party num-
bered about so. and they are carrying
over go tons Of baggage. They intend
crossing the continent by the Canadian n
Pacific railroad, stopping on for some
sport In the Rocky Mountains The
party will sail direct from Vancouver
10 Sydney, thence to Wellington.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
THE TRAIN WAS CROWDED.
1T CRASHED INTO AN OBSTRUCTION
ON SEA BEACH RAILROAD.
Passengers Were Considerably Shaken Up By
the Colllsion--Na Escape.

New York, June 14.-A train of II cars
on the Sea Beach railroad, crowded with
passengers from Coney Island, chashed
into an obstruction on the tracks last
night at Fifth avenue and Sixty -fivth
street, near the Fifth avenue tunnel,
New York. The train was running
slowly at the time, and fortunately no
serious damage was done. 1t was found
that several heavy steel rails had been
placed across the tracks and strongly
braced with several other rails. and II
appeared to the detectives, who were
at once put on the case, and to the train
people, to be a deliberate attempt to
wreck the train. There was consider
able excitement amongst the passengers,
who, in the crowded condition of the
cars, were considerably shaken up by
the collision.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.

Dwelling Occupied BY Hugh Ford Struck
Saturday Afternoon.
During the thunder shower Saturday af-
ternoon the house on the top of the hill at
Bishops Bend" near the Providence line,
was struck by lightning and the southeast
corner torn completely out, leaving the
rooms open to the weather.
The building is owned by the American
Building and Loan Association of Chicago
and was occupied by Hugh Ford.
Mr.. Ford's wife and two children were
in the northeast corner of the house at the
time and Mr.. Ford was entering the house.
No one was injured, but all were more or
less frightened.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
NOTHING LIKE PAWTUCKET
GOLDEN STATE POSSESSED NO
CHARMS FOR CAPT. McKERSOM
lie Will Leave San FrancIsco For the East
Tomorrow to EsssSe 10 Business.

Ex-Captain of Police James p. Nicker-
son, who left for California several weeks
ago with the intention of locating there,
will leave for Pawtucket tomorrow.
His son, Albert II. Nickerson, is about
TO engage In the sash and blind business
In Providence and Capt. Nickerson will be
associated with him.
After looking over the ground at West
Albambra, where he intended TO locate
Capt. Nickerson came TO the conclusion
that 1t would be far more profitable to re-
turn and engage In business with his son
than to remain there.
For the past few weeks he has been the
guest OF his nephew, Officer Loyal Webster
OF San Francisco.
Mrs. Nickerson will remain In California
for the present, the climate being very ben
ehcial to her health.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
OUINN-GOODWIN.

Pretty Wedding Ceremony at st. Joseph's
Church This Morning.
Frank Quinn and Miss Annie Goodwin,
two well-known young people OF this city,
were united In marriage this morning at
o'clock at st. Joseph's Church by Rev. H.F.
Kinnerney. Miss Minnie Fuller made q
very becoming bridesmaid and brother
OF the groom acted as best man.
The bride wore beautiful costume and
carried the conventional bouquet OF bridal
roses. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn left for New York on short we'd
ding tour.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Dr. Rice Drowned.

Brunswick, Me-, June H.-Dr. Frank
Rice Of Brunswick, formerly Of Portland.
was drowned In the Androscoggin river
two miles below that place yesterday
afternoon. He was canoeing with j.
Dawson Sinkinson Of Portland. Bow
dom student, when the canoe capsized.
Rice, who was a fine swimmer. had
nearly reached shore when seized with
q cramp, and he sank to the bottom like
a stone. Sinkinson started for shore
then swan back to the canoe and was
rescued In an exhausted condition. Rice
was a dentist, "a years old, unmarried
and brotsrer Of Henrietta o. Rice. the
well-known Portland singer. The body
has not yet been recovered.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
CITY NOTES.

James Edward O'Neill of Central Falls
and Miss Johanna Mcdonald Of this city
today fled marriage Intentions.
Marriage Intentions have been fled at
the City Hall by Phillip J. Holton OF Prov
idence and Mary r. Murphy of this city |;
Charles r. Denneny and Margaret j. G.
Gillespie both OF this city.
The remains OF William Lynch, who was
killed by falling OF an electric In Provi-
denoe on the 18th of last October, were ex-
humcd and brought TO this city this after
noon, interment being at Mt. st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Masonic Lodge Centennial.

Concord, Mass, June 14.-In connec-
ton with the Tooth anniversary Of Cor
inthian lodge, II. A. NJ, the service
Of worship was held yesterday after
noon II the First Parish church, in
charge of Rev. Loring d. Mcdonald, a
brother Mason and pastor of the church,
ard comprised the following features.
the organ being presided over by How
ard M. Dow Of Boston: Organ volun-
tary; unison chant, "yenite Exeltemus;"
Invocation, followed by the "Jubilate
Deo" by the fremont quartette Of Bos-
ton; Old Testament lesson from l Kings,
viii; hymn, Our Fathers God" by the
quartette; prayer, by Rev. Mr.. McDon-
aid; lodge prayer. by the lodge response,
xxiii Psalm, by the quartette; New Tes-
lament lesson, from / Corinthians. Ill;
anthem, Lord, Thou Hast Been Our
Dwelling Place." sermon, from l Cor,
iii, 1917; TIE Deum Laudamus; singing
of America by the congregation; bene-
diction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
NEWS OF new ENGLAND.
FRAMIN07AM PARISH OBSERVES
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Msny Clergymen From ysrioss Parts Of New
Englsnd Were In Attesdance.

Birmingham, Mass, June 1.-The 6oth
anniversary or golden jubilee of st.
Georges (Catholic) parish. Saxonville
was celebrated yesterday. some 80
priests being present from various parts
OF New England. Solemn high mass
was celebrated at 1890 a. m, with Rev
J. Dolan, D.. d., OF the Boston cathedral
master Of ceremonies, Rev. Francis X
Burke Of st. Joseph's church, East Pep
perell. celcbrant Rev. John s. Currap
OF st. Paul's.. Watertowns denoan; Hev.
Daniel J. Herlihy, Gate OF Heaven
church. South Boston, sub-deacon. Rev.
John j. Mccoy. rector OF Holy Name
church, Chicopee, preached an eloquent
sermon. Specially arranged music was
sung by choir Of SO voices, assisted by
organ and /orchestra. Last evening
there were musical vespers and sermon
by Rev. Garrett ]. Barry Of st. Joseph's
church, Roxbury. The celebration con-
tinues today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

Fall River. Mass. June 14-The Pan
American commercial delegation arrived
here this morning. They will spend the
day inspecting the Industries OF this
city. They will visit a number OF New
England cities, and will then start for
n tour of the Western cities. Most of
them will leave for their homes about
the latter part Of July. although some
Of them, who bave special commissions
from their governments. will remain
during the entire summer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
HE TOOK AN APPEAL.
FRANCIS M'kENNA IS ADJUD0ED
GUILTY OF NON.SUPPORT.
The Consideration Of Liquor Forfeiture Case
Was Continued One Week,

Francis McKenna was given a trial in
the District Court this morning OH a
charge of abandoning his family.
The defendant said that he was ready
and willing to support his wife and family,
but that he would not live in the same
house with his sister-in-law, who he
claimed was the cause Of all the trouble.
An appeal was taken from the six
months sentence given by Judge Shove.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Ida I.athrop's Condition.

Lisbon, N. H.. June 14.-There was lit.
tie change yesterday In the condition OF
Ida Lathrop, who was so brutally as
saulted here last Tuesday evening. Al
though her strength has improved. her
mind is still a blank In regard to the O..
currences Of that evening. II IL thought
however, that by the middle Of next
week she will be strong enough to be re-
moved to her home In Littleton, where
q change OF surroundings may produce
the desired result. She was visited yes
terday by her sister. Mrs. Frank L.
Clough. and the iatter's husband. whom
she readily recognized and conversed
with.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Palsic NsrrewlylAverted In Its Sabbath School
Which Was In

Manchester, N. H., June II. This city
was visited by q severe hail and thun-
der storm yesterday afternoon. The
streets were badly washed out. Light
ming struck tho First Methodist church
in East Manchester and practically de-
stroyed' the tower. The Sunday school
session was In progress 1t the time, and
there was an unusually large attend
ance. The pastor and assistants barely
avoided q panic. ..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

The management OF the Lorraine Mills
has granted the petition Of majority Of
the operatives for . suspension of work
next Saturday, which In the anniversary Of
Queen victoria's diamond jubilee.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Yellow Fever n New York.

New York. June Lotto Werner
sen, a passenger OF the steamer Advance,
which arrived bere Saturday, died last
uight at swinburne island OF yellow
fever. Forty-eight passengers on the
Advance are now In quarantine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

Weeks Mills. Me-. June 14.-Hom<r II
Freeman, aged 70. farmer residing
about two miles east OF here, was found
dead In bed yesterday. Bruises were
found on his body. and DR.. l.. J. Crooker
Of Augusta and Or. &. J. Lincoln of China
mads examination and refused to grant
D burial permit. Coroner J. r. Bean OF
Augusta has been called TO investigate.
Freeman lived with his widow. ager 20.
and granddaughter. about 10. They
claim heart disease was the cause Of his
Death.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

Yesterday was observed as the annual
Children's Sunday by the the churches of
the city with appropriate exercises and
Sunday school concerts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

Washington, June 14AElverton II.
Chapman, the sugar trust Investigation
witness. who was released from jail on
Friday, returned TO New York yesterday,
accompanied By HE children.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

No-To-Ba for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, q. All druggists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

For latest style furniture At low prices, go
TO j. r. Leahy's,. just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

Educatc Your Boweis with Csscarets.
ioc, 900. II @ o. @. fail, druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

You can always find what you want In the
furniture line at J. n. Lsahy's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14

Business men must reach the
people who do their buying
In Pawtucket. the EvnHIN0
TRIBUNE reaches this class of
poopie'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-14
Booming
s. kIXHL
Along.

Is perhaps an unconventional phrase,
but II just meets the case OF TIN
EvENINd TRIBUNE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22
for SCHOOL Urustees.

1t transpires that the slick
tongued agent who recently sup
piled q number CT the school dis
tricts in this country with charts
at outrageous prices, made his sales
mostly by misrepresentation. He
assured the directors that Superin-
tendent Arney had inspected the
charts and pronounced them the
best he had ever seen, and stated
that they were just what the
schools Of the county needed. Upon
the strength Of this supposed recon-
mendation from the superintend-
ent, the directors purchased the
charts without hesitancy. The
facts are, Mr.. Arney never saw the
charts and was not aware that the
agent was canvassing the county
The fellow worked the same scheme
successfully in Bear Lake and
Oneida counties.-Pocatello Ad-
vance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22
e SECOND pennsylvania.

During a recent trip through
Western Wyoming, and particular
-ly along 'Grays' river, Gus Spong-
berg says he saw more miles of
coal than he ever dreamed was
anywhere on earth. Up and down
the above named river for fifty
miles coal out cropped, and in
some places the black diamonds
actually stuck out Of the ground,
apparently waiting for man to
come along ard dig it ont for his
use. The river cuts innumerable
seams and Mr.. Spongberg was of
the opinion that the coal must be
of a superior quality since it did
not seem to slack much, although
exposed for perhaps thousands of
years.
He says the whole country is
underlaid with coal, and predicts
that before many years the fields
in that section will be supplying
the entire western country. Thous-
ands Of square miles Of coal lands
are in evidence and the quality
includes Ignite, hituminous, cox
ing and anthracite. The day is
certainly not far distant when
these veins will be developed and
their product used by tens Of
thousands.
These fields are about sixty
miles east of this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22
QQioe Utres.

Elaborate tests of the draft of
wide and narrow tired wagons
have just been completed by the
Missouri Agricultural College Elk
pertinent Station, extending over
a period of a year and a half.
These tests have been made on
macadam, gravel and dirt roads in
all conditions, and on the mead
ows and plowed fields of the ex-
perimental farm. Contrary to the
public expectation, in nearly all
cases draft was materially lighter
when tires six inches wide were
used, than with tires of standard
width. The load hauled was in
all cases the same and the dra #
was most carefully determined by
means of self-recording dyna-
mometer. The beneficial effect oil
the wide tire on dirt roads is strik
ingly shown in some recent tests al
the station. In trial, when clay
road was 50 badly cut into ruts as
to be almost impossible for light
vehicles and pleasure carriages,
after running the six-inch tires
over this rad twelve times, the
ruts were completely filled and a
frst-class bicycle path made.-Ex
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22
Wntteo Mooerns.

w. L. Showers, second yice-chan-
cellor and department organizer,
instituted a new lodge Saturday
night of the United Moderns.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed for the present
term:
Chancellor, Chas. E. Harris.
Regent, Chas. Schmid
Orator, E. NJ. Weber.
Guide, Fremont Hall.
Recorder and Financier, A. N.
Mcintosh.
Medical Examiner, DR.. c. A.
Hoover.
Chas. Hoff, was appointed Past
Chancellor.
The Moderns offer insuranceat q
fixed basis and at a reasonable
rate.
Several thousand dollars more Of
insurance has thus been placed in
this city and that many more fami-
lies protected. The new lodge
starts out under favorable con-
ditions and will no doubt grow to
be one of the largest in town.