davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Free Speech In West Virginia.

Charleston. w. Va, Aug. 4.-Governoi
Atkinson has written letter to Messrs
Gompers, Sovereign and Ratchford, a
committee on behalf of the striking
miners, who called on him to inquire
concerning the injunction against them
and to ask what were their rights in con-
nection with addressing miners The
governor reminded them that his office
is executive, and he cannot therefore i'm
terfere with the action Of the courts, but
he goes on to say that in his opinion
there is the utmost freedom allowed in
the discussion i'm public places Of any
subject, the only restriction being that
there must not be trespassng upon the
property Of others nor incitement to riot
or unlawful violence. He assures them
that he will protect all citizens in the
exercise of the right of free speech
warning them at the same time that II
they abuse that right by interfering
with the rights or property Of others he
will just as energetically use the power
of the state to repress all lawlessness
and preserve the peace.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
The Coal Diggers Confident
Of Public Sympathy and
Ultimate Victory.
All But One of the Cleveland Gas
Coal Company's Mines Closed
Strikers Gaining Daily.
WATcHWORD IS PEACEAND ORDER
'Proffers Aid Are Numerous MInersAre
Satisfied With the Propress Being Made
Offending Mines Nearer Suspension.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-The striking coal
diggers are Jubilant and are sanguine
of victory All but one of the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company's
mines are closed and the men now al
work are almost sure to lay down their
picks
Yesterday nearly half of the diggers
at this stronghold OF the company failed
to go to work, and q number of those who
did go into the pit have promised to quit
as soon as they clean up the coal now
lying In their rooms.
At Camp Determination IL was re-
ported that every one of the miners of
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company who had gone to work was in
sympathy with the movement, and only
their signatures TO a contract prevented
them from staying out. The miners are
satisfied with the progress they have
made. They Claim that the offending
mines are nsarer to suspension than they
have been since the strike was inaugur-
ated, and are jubilant over the work thce
have done.
Peace and order seem to be the watch
word Of the strikers. They realize that
they have the sympathy of the public
and If they lose it their cause will get a
black eye. At the headquarters Of the
miners officials in this city there were
many callers during the day. Proffers
OF aid were numerous. and the majority
did not wish the public to know OF their
sympathy
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS
THE MATTER OF COMPELLING THE
INTRODUCTION or FENDERS.
Board Of Aldermen Have Already Passed An
0rdlssucc For Their Eysipment.

The Committee on Railroads of the City
Council met last evening and Councilmen
Thornley,, Phillips and McCaughey Eand
City Solicitor jerks were present.
The matter OF compelling the Pawtucket
Street Railway Company to put tenders on
their cars was discussed. IL was reported
that the company was ready and willing
to put on tenders II the committee would
select a fender that suited them, but the
committee think they ought not to do
this, as II anyone should get hurt after
wards they would say that the committee
adopted the wrong style of fender.
Last September the Board of Aldermen
passed an ordinance ordering the Street
Railway Company to equip their cars with
tenders within 30 days. The matter of i'm
posing fine for violating the ordinance
was discussed.
They asked City Solicitor jerks how a
fine could be imposed for running each
car, for each day or for each trip. Mr..
jerks said he did not know whether fine
could be imposed or not.
The matter of abolshing grade crossings
was then discussed at length. They said
1t was understood that the railroad COM
pany has plans already drawn up to do
away with grade crossings, and the cost
would be 81 100000.
1t would cost the city 25 per cent. or
about s25O,000 not figuring in damage to
property.
They then spent some time In discussing
the matter of having fagmen at night on
the India Point branch of the Consoli-
dated road, and then adjourned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
THE APSLEY RUBBER COMPANY'S
BLOCK THREATENED WITH RUIN
The Federatloa Of Labor Pass Resolutions
Strongly cesdemn'ng the Outrage.

Hudson. Mass, Aug. A--The excite
ment over the explosion at the Apsley
Rubber company's block yesterday has
abated bM little. and II has been almost
the sole topic OF conversation ever since.
The townspeople and business men
are greatiy wrought up over the affair
and hope that the $500 reward offered
by the 'selectmen for the apprehension
or the perpetrators, which has been aug
mented by further 5000 hy Mr.. Apsley
himself, will prove sufficient to bring
the guilty parties to justice.
The sstrikers held a largely attended
meeting, which was attended by Presi-
dent pierce of the Federation OF Labor,
at which resolutions were adopted con-
demping the attempt no blow up the
building, by whomsoever made.
IT as the prevailing opinion here that
the strikers had some connection with
the affair. State Detective Whitney,
who was on the case all day, has dis
covered nothing that positively connects
them with II.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
MISSION DESTROYED.
MISSIONARIES WERE ATTACKED
BY CHINESE PIRATES.


San Francisco, Aug. 4.--News has been
received from Hong Kong OF the capture
Of the British steamer Pegu by an
Achinese pirate on July IA. A gang Of
Achinese took passage on the Pegu, and
while at sea murdered Captain Ross and
seven OF his crew and wounded 16 9TH
ers. They looted the ship and then fed
TO the Acheen coast.
On June 3 the Chinese at yuchen at
tackled and destroyed the mission OF the
Plymouth Brethren. and were about 10
attack the Catholic mission when the
soldiers interfered. The attack on the
Plymouth mission was brought about
by the report that the missionaries had
killed a child. A mob OF Chinese at
tackled the Ladies Home boarding
school. where Ave white women had
taken refuge Just as the mob broke
In the door the women escaped through
a back gate 10 the house OF Mr.. Blan-
ford. The mob demolished the Ladies'
Home and then proceeded To the islsn
ford place and attacked II. The people
there escaped into the hills. where they
hid all night In the darkness. The
Blanford place was also looted and
burned. The mob then proceeded 10 the
Catholic mission. b,s by this time the
soldiers had been summoned ard they
dispersed the rioters. The next day Ave
women and Mr.. Blanford were taken
away on q boat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
ACCIDENTS AND CRIMES.

James Barry, an inmate Of the Lewis
ton (Me.) almshouse committed sui.
eide yesterday morning by hanging him
self.
Fire yesterday burned Is business
buildings at Lewisburg. w. Va. caus-
Ing a property loss of $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. The flre was incendiary.
John Flynn. IL years old. Of Newark.
". j.. was killed yesterday by blow on
the breast Ina a friendly boxing bout with
Frederick Treichler. one year younger. >
The body OF Karlen =. Puff. aged 49,
Of Rochester. N. H., who was drowned
at Wells Beach. Me-. last week was
recovered yesterday three miles on Ken
nebunk Point
Pat Buckley. a well-known baseball
player OF the Meriden Comm team. In
I'm a critical condition as the result OF
being struck on the head by a swiftly
pitched ball.
George Montgomery. steam filter. with
home In New Orleans and relatives In
Portsmouth. N. H.. fell from freight
train at Lynn, Mass. His back is broken
and his right arm was amputated at the
shoulder. He will probably die.
The schooner Il. J. Ingraham OF Bath.
Me-. picked up boat carried by the
Ellsworth schooner, Arboreer, which
was wrecked by the gale. July H. The
boat was found near Monhegan, where
the wreck was sighted. This removes
nearly all belief that the Arboreer's
crew was saved.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
WITH APOLOGIES.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Company Over
run with Passengers Makes Explanation.

The Pawtucket Steamboat Company Over
run with Passengers Makes Explanation.
Hundreds OF people from this city left
for Newport today to take part In the
venetian Fete," and to witness the grand
illumination In the evening. The Paw
tucket Steamboat Company conducted an
excursion on the Steamer Pioneer to that
city today, and long before the time for
starting, 10 a. m, the boat was crowded
and orders were given to leave the dock I'm
order that the steamer might not be
swamped. About 800 people were unable
to secure transportation and returned to
their homes.
The management OF the steamboat COM
pany did not anticipate such large num-
ber OF people to take advantage of the ex-
cursion when they made arrangements and
as the steamer Pawnee was chartered for
the day, their facilities were limited. Up
on learning that such large number ex-
pected transportation, Mr.. Moncricf
offered the committee who had chartered
the Pawnee $50 to let him have the steamer
for the day, but his offer was refused.
The steamboat company will conduct
another popular family excursion TO New
port next Monday, and ss q large number
OF people have signincd their intention OF
making the trip Mr.. Moncrief has placed
both steamers, the Pawnee and Pioneer, In
commission TO transport the party.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
WIN. A. MUNSON INDICTED.
PROVIDENCE PENSION AGENT IS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
The Money Of Leonard J. mooy Said to Have
Been Regularly Drawn After Ills Death.

Providence. Aug. 4.--Thc federal grand
Jury In the district court yesterday re.
turned an indictment against william
A. Munson, a pension agent doing bust
ness In this city, but who is resident
OF East Providence. charged with de-
frnuding the government. l.. J. A
Mooy, a pensioner. was I'm the habit OF
collecting his pension through Munson
Mooy died In 1896. and II is alleged that
Munson continued 10 collect the pension
Tor nearly year. An inspector, ws, In
vestigated the case at the request OF
Mooy's family. discovered the alleged
fraudulent transactions. The latter Il
out on $4,000 bail.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Reign of Terror In Portugal.

london, Aug. "A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Madrid describes a very
grave state Of affairs in Portugal. Ac.
cording to this correspondent the Portu.
guese government is setting the consti.
tuition at defiance and adopting the most
stringent repressive measures. The po-
lice. without legal warrants. enter pri-
vate dwellings at all hours of the day
or night. ransack them, seize property
and march the owners off to prison on
the most trifinG or utterly unfounded
charges. A veritable reign Of terror is
fully established, and II Is the popular
belief that the government contemplates
passing it's obnoxious financial legisla.
ton by means OF a coup d'etat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
SURPRISE VISIT.

Miss Annie Mclaughlin Presented with =
Handsome willow Rocker.
A party of about 40 young friends OF
Miss Annie Marie Mclaughlin paid her .
surprise visit last evening at her home,
No. 46s Mineral Spring avenue, In honor
of her birthday.
She was presented with q handsome will
low rocker, Miss Annie Connolly making
the presentation speech. Refreshments
after which the party went to Foresters'
Hall on Lonsdale avenue, whore dancing
was indulged In until O seasonable hour,
when the young people went to their vari-
GUS homes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Mamie McAloon Married to Maths "
". Storm This Morning.
Matthew ". Storm of Brewster street,
this city, was united In marriage this
morning at 8 o'clock to Miss Mamie sMc-
Aloon, one of the most popular and re-
spected young ladies Of East Providence.
The ceremony took place at st. Marga-
ret's Church, Rumford, and large num-
Der Of relatives witnessed the joining OF
two loving hearts. Following the cere-
mony reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storm left on a short we'd
ding tour this afternoon and on their re-
turn will reside at their new home on
Maynard street this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Six Months In eecIusiou.

Auburn. Neb.. Aug. 4.-Father Thomas
Fitzgerald has gone TO Conception. Mo.
To enter a monastery and execute tn,
sentence imposed upon him by Mgr
Martinelli for the part he took In the
fight OF three years ago on Bishop Bona
cum Of Nebraska. He VIII remain IN
the monastery I'm entire secluslon for sis
months. This closes the famous cast
growing out OF the rebellion Of 25 priests
OF Nebraska against their bishop be
cause OF bis alleged TYRANNY.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Quarterly Meeting Held Last Evening and
Arrangements Made For Parade Here.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
State Council, Knights OF Columbus, was
held last night In the rooms OF Providence
Council, Westminster street, State Deputy
John H. Drury presiding.
The principal business transacted was
the voting to hold the annual State parade,
which occurs In October, in Pawtucket.
This will be the first time for Pawtucket
to have the state parade. Last year 1t was
held at Woonsocket and the year previous
at Providence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
COMING WEDDING.
Benjamin L. Livingston and Miss Deborah
x. Knox To BE United.

Benjamin T. Livingston and Miss Deborah
X. Knox to BE United.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Benjamin Thomson Living
stone and Miss Deborah King Knox. The
ceremony will take place Wednesday, Aug.
25, at the residence of the brides parents,
No. 19 Marin street.
Miss Knox Is prominent In church
circles, having taken up missionary work
some years ago, and Is an eloquent aud
enegetic worker In the temperance cause.
Mr.. Livingstone graduated with high
honors from Brown University last June
and Is about to pursue a course at the
Newton Theological Seminary, preparatory
to taking up his duties as Baptist clergy
man.
The young couple are extremely popular
in the circles in which they move.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
what DO the Children Drink.

Don't give. them ten or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain.O. IL
IL delicious and nourishing and takes the
place OF coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino % II made of
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about = as much. All groccrs sell II.
15c and 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

The funeral OF Mildred Martin, infant
daughter OF j. Edgar and Lucy j. Nicker-
son, was held from her parents residence,
No. II Prospect street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Whitman l.. Wood and in
terment was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

To quit tobacco easily and sprevcr. be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vlgor. take No.To
Bac. the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or si. Cure guaran.
tecd Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

The funeral OF Thomas Donaldson was
held from his fathers residence on Han
cock street this afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. George
Bloomfield and interment was In Mo-
shassuck cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Maloney.
who died at her home No. 80 Websterbtreet
Monday, took place from Sacred Heart
Church today. A requiem high mass was
solemnized by Rev. John Harty and inter-
ment was In Mt. st. Mary's Cemetery.
The benrers were William J. Garrity.
Thomas McCuc, Thomas johnson and
Thomas Callahan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Thomas Bird against E. Jenckes Manu-
featuring Company for 5000 damages for
death OF minor son, who had his arm
caught in the machinery In the mill July
Sth and died few days later at the hos
pital. The writ is returnable to the same
court on the same date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Peter Lesperance against the Hebron
Manufacturing Company for 5000 damages
for the probable disabling of his left hand
FeD. 10, 1867. The writ Is returnable to
the same court and the same date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Daniel Carey against the Contrexville
Manufacturing Company for $500 damages
for breach of contract. The writ is return
able to the same court on the same date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
MANY SUITS FOR DAMAGES
RECENT CASES RETURNABLE TO
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Costs Company, Union Railway, Jenckes, He.
bron and ContrexviIIe Mfg Cos. Interested.

The following suits for damages have
been instituted within the past few days
Patrick Rowley, administrator of the
estate of James H. Rowley, against the
J. & P. Coats Company, Limited, for 5000
damages. James H. Rowley, deceased, fell
down the elevator shaft in Conant mill,
No. 3, April 30. The writ is returnable to
the Common Pleas division of the Supreme
Court Sept o.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Educate hoar Bowels wsLh Cmscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ioc. DC IL G. @. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II G. 9. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

y"ANTED-Cotton mill help wanted for
w Card, Spinning, SpoOler and Twisting
Rooms. Apply at once To Lorraine Manufac-
turng:Company. au4 3t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Francis Grimes against the Union Rail-
way Company for $500 damages for injur-
les received by being jolted of car at the
switch near the Slater mills June II. The
writ is returnable to the same court on the
same date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

The funeral OF Thomas r. Noonan, q
popular young man OF the Sacred Heart
parishs was solemnized this morning from
his late residence. The servicee were at
Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Father Hurley
ofhciating. Interment was I'm Mt. st.
Mary's cemetery, and the bearers were
William ODonnell, Thomas Reid, Hugh
Donohue, John Hanley, Michael Connolly
and Patrick Connolly.
The popularity of the deceased was testi-
fled to by the following beautiful floral
tributes placed upon the cask t.: Pillow,
sour Som" reclining cross on base, from
his sister, with the word Brother" an
chor, Maggie McHaIe; harp, Jennie Dill
Ion; crescent, Julia Noonan; pinks, Mar.
garet Martin; wreath, Annie Doyle; basI< It
OF flowers, Jennie Valley; cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreienow; basket OF flowers, Maggie
Dunn; pinks, Mrs. Alright; pinks, Lizzie
Garvin; sweet peas, Maggie Dillon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
TODAY'S INTERVIEWS.
FUNERALS or MR. OWEN GOODWIN
MILDRED MARTIN AND OTHERS.
Mourners Pay Final Respects to Deceased
FrIends-Many Floral Offerings.

The funeral OF Owen Goodwin was held
today from his late residence on Young
street. The body was taken to 81. Joseph
Church, where high mass of requiem,
was celebrated by Rev. II. y. Kinnerney,
In the presence OF large number Of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. A delega-
tion from Tower Post was present and six
OF their number acted as bearers. Inter-
ment was In Mount st. Mary's Cemetery.
The bearers were: John r. Cullen, Peter
Callahan, James Callahan, Archibald Dew
lin, Patrick Devlin and John McCaffrey.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Booming
Right
Along.

IL perhaps an unconventional phrase,
but II just meets the case OF THE
EvENIN0 TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

IL most likely %o DO prontabIs.
especially whom the merchants
reach the people who do their
buying In Pawtucket. YmB Dvbn.
OF people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Thus, o., kid" was addressed. lie was nick
PUT the wnshbowl on the floor in an inverted
position: ii, down on it and let me sec you
The kid e sat on the inverted washbowl, took
his fe"t oil the floor and spun to per. Q ton, say
ing m q .opi see f.,+ me n SPIN, o see me SPIN n.on.,
until his departing footsteps could no longer be
heard. when our p"ntiup feelings gnshed forth
he Hhernn"n's ontcrt ainncnt as much as he,
On. evening ] tount an enS elopc on my tahIc
addressed to Candidate Hammond. The in
closed letter read as follows:
USTrr ST ,TEs MILITARY AcADrMr,
MH.r fotSr: June ~. ls07.}
To Candidate Fanlmond. West Point.
sTR: At your earlIe,t convenience you are re-
ousst"t to cur.ish me Sish q copy OF the SONG. e Big
Msnaserie. " sung by yoa o" the s2d iast R'spoot'
Lieutenant Corps OF Cadets, United States Military
Academy. III charga ot canG.lates.
particular pains that the 4pelling and p%unctua-
tion were correct. I handed 1t TO him. Thank
YOU sid he. That was the first kind express:
to my quarters muct, clatcd TO think l had
pleased h'n. The I~u'!0win. morning, however,
inc song was rrturn,. by ln"orsemont, request.
hnrlly necessary TO ~ that when l give II to
him the second time his request had boon COM
Tho lime arrived whom we were to learn the
result o; orr examinations; "Candidates. turn
oFi PF"@"9 quarters '" .or The tI" sst ti@e. Ne
formed in line, and Lieut.. Gerald read of the
names in alphabetical order. The candidates
whose names were called, mine Neing the ffth
| on the list, stepped two PAGES 20 the front and
halted.
B failed TO pass the %CntrHn"e examination. As
soon as the Government property now IN your
possession hns been turned over to the Quarter
The front rank is dismisscd.".
Thus / was officially ushered out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
coon FORTUNE CAME 700 LATE.
a KlondiLe Miner Returns to Find His wife
Brenthing Her Last.
From the Eanoas CITY Times.

From fhs 6an~1s Iifu Tin,,s
- ~. -" =. o.'
ATchisoN' Man. aug. TO- ohe OF the saooess
stoIirs corn Of events connected with the Elon-
dike COLD di.r,ycrjes ia ,hot of Hahn AIhcrson
<ar,S, 80. r,N-nN
OF NorlohNh.e' Twelve mics west OF 'hls CITY
MIR. Albcrson was a carp nter. In the fall of
1904 the family consisted OF bus, and. wife. Ind
-. nI'.NN
TWO ch'Iureh. Inc Two chi'uren oioi OF scaries
lever in quick succession. Work became
scarce in hs .ciclno-hooJ aud of,er rrovia.
ing as Wa 40 posalu4e iof the Comfort OF MS
wife. Mr.. Aiberson started west in search OF
emuloyncnt. II. finally reached Sos tile in
~ -
1850 ana from 'here driiteu 10 the hIonaiko
regions. He wrote to his wife apprising her Of
his CONTEMPLATED Alaskan journey. Hc told bep
49, - 80
that II "onId possibly ne a ionS time before she
would hear from him again, but babe her be Of
good cb,ar and = he was in yooi heoltb hone
Wv "'n : ~ ~ WV ei'A ~
tu!' ana eohAHen'' preolctea d happy reunion
would eventually follow their long, enforced
sc,,ra,i.,
pn,inn N. r,,,u.
During the time MT. ANDERSON was al hlOnulko