davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
SECOND EDITION
For Latest News See Page s.
Newlands' Hawaiian Resolution.
>6 A. NJ.

WASHINGTON June 1a-rhe or
By
for
by OF
and
not
prohibits of
o whemsh shaiihc Hawaii
I~gi ation.
nd
Of
here
to he by
and disposition Of public Hands,
eixi
use.
ants
q al
of
to NOV val by Ina
Existing Hawaiian W are immea
N
the fanment of treaties exnxushcd
N unit therwi Use deter
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Annexation OF HAWAII
NDORSED OVERWHELMINGLY.
House Passes the Resolution by
a Vote of 200 to 81.
NOTABLE DEBATE COMES TO AN END

Only Three Republicans Vote in the Neg
ative-Announcement of the Result Is
Vigorously Applauded- Berry of Ken
lucky Says Washington Is More I'm
moral Than the Islands Smith of
Michigan Presents Able Arguments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Continued oa Page &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
0LNEYvILLE.
4 Lively runaway on Hartford Avenue
That waiting Room.

~ .rd Mrs. George Carrolton, VINO
belong in East Providence, were ori.
trr on Hartford avenue yesterday az
ternoon. Mt about o'clock. when the
harness broke and allowed the wagon
10 strike the horse, which resulted :"
~ becoming unmanageable and start
sc~ IN run away. Mr.. Carroiton' VINO
80 driving. lost one rein at this point
ana in his endeavor to recover ~ was
@6rown out into the roadway. put lot
fnnafely was not injured, as ne ahsn'-
ed on his feet. x,o,s <rae
The horse then. finding nimSsia ,,,,,a ,ru,
eterted wildly towards oineyviIe
scuare. where destruction OF the wag-
an which was OF the democrat Pattern:
~o,,ld not have been averted, mao ne no.
49,, sfopped by two young men VINO
ran out into the street ana caP.ulSu
MIN in response to the woman snr,ens ,ssa
who was in imminent peril =. ne ara
fion and extended over only ABOUT ioo
Yards. was an exciting one, and put Ior
ita fortunate termination might nave
had serious results. .,,x,
Mr. and Mrs. Carrolton were unin-
iured. but for the fright whicn tney re-
ceived, and the outfit was not oainas 20 h,ii
Both the young men received 81 pill
a. reward FOR their service In capturing
The horse. which was a green one:
The Olneyville Business Mems Asso-
citation and the people of this section
have in the past made much STIR ior q
street. car waiting room upon Olney-
vile square but they have been put on
bv the company with the explanation
that there was not an available ioca.
fion to be obtained on the square tnat
would meet ali requirements. This now
seems to be a difficulty that can De
overcome by the renting or larse
mfore. ina most desirable locauon,wnch
Will soon be vacant =.
Miss Augusta /. Bowen. operator at
the Olpeyville telephone exchange is rs
\ IN her vacation this week, and she VIII
take advantage of the occasion TO visit
fhe Catslxill mountains.
Mrs.. Ann Glavin. with her daughter,
Anna. OF Woonsocket. returned to tneir
home In Woonsocket yesterday, after
4 weeks visit to relatives In this Sec
4 tion. ..a ,,,
Great interest is being manifested by
the large number of milk dealers In
fhis vicinity in the election OF mix IN
\ eDector by the City Council. and that
Mr. Perkins be turned down seems 70
- their greatest desire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Harry E. Yates is one of a gang OF
colored men who once in while try to
enforce upon quiet citizens that the
gang Is everything. and any one who
does not belong to the gang simply mas
no rights hereabouts. The gang chose
a Riverside car Saturday night for an
exemplifcation of their doctrine, and
Harry was head of the push. Herbert
C. Brownell was quietly occupying a
seat. wnen Harry demanded that
Browneil evacuate the car and make
sitting room for the gangs CHER.
Brownell did not see any reason Tor
obeying Harry's orders, so he refused
to comply with the demand.
Then Harry used his nsts, put
Brownell kept his place. and the other
members Of the gang got bit scared
and informed Mr.. Harry that 1t would
be best to stand up and postpone the
question of whether the leader out
ranked anybody below a cabinet min
lister, and the advice was reluctantly
followed. Mr.. Brownell was not de-
sirous of dropping the matter. so he in
terviewed Chief of Police Adams. who
at once began an investigation. Harry
denied all about the trouble that the
chief i'm an interview spoke OF, but the
chief kept right on investigating. with
the result that Harry pleaded nolo con.
tendere this morning, and was fined III
By Judge Bliss i'm the District Court.
The Baptist and Methodist churches
| have arranged for four joint services
| this month, and the first of these wal
| held at the Baptist church yesterday
| There will be another joint service a
| the same church next Sunday, and OF
| the two following Sundays there VIII o.
| services at the Methodist church.
There will be meetings OF tn
| watchemoket and the East Providence
| Veteran Firemen's association thi
evening in order TO make final arrange
ments for the attendance OF the or
ganizations at the muster on Thursday
After the meetings there Will be prac
tice for both companies are determine
to make a fine showing, IL nothin
| more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

Mich interest Is centred In the bowl
ing matches that will occur In the
Casino Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Four teams have been chosen.
The first and the fourth Will compete
Tuesday evening, and the second and
third viii try 10 defeat each other
Thursday evening. The first team has
as members Messrs. A. T. Scattergood'
II. l.. Hamenway. Frank Newell. Geo.
Pierce. II. s. Tanner. The second team
boasts of Messrs. w. ID. Porter, r. ~.
Bailou, R. l.. Griffith. John Patterson
and Fred Eddy. The third team mas
on ,ts list Messrs. ] C. Davis, II. IL.
smith. 70. 8. ]. Randall III. r. Smith.
I'd. and J. McDermot. The fourth team
Is made up of Messrs. John e. Potter,
Walter Griffiths. Walter Wood, r. j.
Aldrich and James Butterworth.
The games are only preliminary to a
| more interesting series of prize games
| The best players will be selected from
the four teams mentioned ABOVE ano
two teams will be formed. These teams
will compete for prizes.
Mr. Fred Horton has set sail for II
| days cruise on hts yacht.
Harmony lodge, No. 2, A. #. and a
NJ OF Pawtuxct. has arranged 10 enjo.
i it's annual outing on Friday, August ~
The steamer pioneer VIII leave TN
Rhode island Yacht club wharf az
O'Clock, for Point Pleasant, Soutl
swa nsea. arriving about noon. for
| shore dinner. after which a sail on tn
bay viii be taken. The party will ~
turn about o'clock
Misses Hattie l.. Latham and Abigal
Zins are visiting relatives in Wes
Simsbury, Conn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
ATTnENORTH END.
Thomas Farmer kick.d by HORSE.
Sigh Fire on Printery Street..

Thomas Farmer, hostler, employed
by John Tattersall, who lives at l'o
Pleasant street, was hitching horse
to a carriage. yesterday, when the
horse began to kick. broke the dasher
and started to run away. Farmer re-
tanned his hold on the reins and was
thrown to the ground. receiving cut
three inches long. DIR. Abel was called
and took three stitches TO sew up the
wound. The horse was stopped by
citizen.
Hose Company No. IL responded to
still alarm sent In yesterday afternoon,
at Sis o'clock. for a fire in a house
owned by John Trainor and occupied
by James McHenry at SO Printery
street. The blaze was caused by de-
fective chimney and caused some slo
damage TO the woodwork about the
fireplace.
The All Together club held it's reg
ular monthly outing at Camp Melarkey
yesterday afternoon and the gathering
was as enjoyable as any ever held py
this merry crowd of young men. Pres
ident Melarkey saw that the arrange
ments for the outing, which had been
carefully made, were carried out with
out a hitch. The clambake was ex-
cellent and the club chefs won new
laurels by their excellent work.
sunday was a remarkably quiet day
in police circles as not an arrest was
made.
The outing of the st. Edwards Chris
tian Dostrine Society to Newport yes
terday was very largely attended.
AT a gathering of voters OF Hebrew
descent held in South Providence iast
night, which was attended by voters
from the Second, Third and sixth
wards. there were about 20 persons
present. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Bander, Raffiovitch and
others. IT was voted to oppose the
adoption of the new constitution at the
election In November and former AS
semblyman John Nelson was again de-
clared the leader of this class OF voters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

popular system OF rack railway is that Of
Mgr. Roman Abt of Lucerns, some thirty
of these mountain clim bing railways, In
cluding that OF Snowdon, having been
constructed either wholly or partially BY
him. In the "Systeme Abt" the rack
consists of two or more steel plates set on
edge, with spaces cut out OF them In
which the pinions of the locomotive en-
gage.
These rack railways are by no means
confined to Switzerland, but are to be
seen working in many other countries Of
Europe, In Syria, sumatrs, Japan, in
Mexico. Brazil, Chile vsnssnels, the
United States, In Madeira, and the West
Indies. The only English rack railway OF
any importance Is the Snowdon Mountain
Railway, which last year carried some
1900 passengers. That such railways are
taken advantage Of is shown BY the fact
that during the past sssson 10000 per-
sons sscended the Rigi line. while upward
Of 5000 passed over that on Mount
Pila,us. The highest rack railway ~ mat
on Pixies Peak, in Colorado. The total
mileage OF all the rack railways In tbs
world, counting In those railways whic
have the rack and pinion for part or,v
~of their systems, is . little under loo
miles. London Chronfcla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
CRANsTON.

M,ss BERTHA M. Wood entertained
number OF her young lady friends at
her home on Park avenue. Saturday
evening. After pleasing program Oh
singing, playing and speaking. refresh
ments were served.
Tuesday evening, the Pocasset fire
Engine Company VIII nave u pracuce
school committee will meet tonight.
The little building that served FOR
many years as the Arlington postoIhce
was taken in pieces to johnston sat
urday.
warwick line. Mr.. Conley and his ltai-
ians will build few miles o. uyn maca1- n,cal
amised road for the town OF WarWich'
ut 126O0 per mile.
Rev. Father O'Hare. pastor of st.
AIMS Catholic church, returned nome
yesterday. having spent about three
months in Europe. That his people
has missed him was shown. last night,
IN the manner in which they received
their pastor. The parsonage, the lawn
and surrounding houses were beauti-
fully decorated with flags, bunting ana
Chinese lanterns. When the reverend
wentleman arrived upon the scene the
Thornton band was discoursing music,
and hundreds of people were In wait
jng.
the pastor home, in behalf of the con-
Gregation He told the pastor that the
Good and faithful work he had executed
among his people was duly appreciated
and that they had gathered there &c
demonstrate their gladness at his re-
turn. At the close Of his speech Mr.
McLaughlin presented to the pastor
check for $500. This money had beer
raised by subscriptions.
Rev. Mr.. OHare responded to the ad
dress. He told of the countries, that III
had visited and the people he had met
He spoke particularly OF Germany ant
Ireland. He said he is proud he ha
irish blood in his veins and prouder still
that he is an American.
Miss Julia Mahoney sang the Sta
epangled Banner, the band played sev
eral pieces and the children OF the sun
day school sang. Tonight the Childre
OF Mary will give their pastor recep
ton in the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
NEWS TN AND ABOUT !.
|n|1Aue THESE PLANTATIONS
BLOCK ISLAND.
Hotels Filled Up -Bluefishing Furnishes
Good Sport.

The season which during July was
exasperatingly slow, the fact being due
largely to weather conditions, has de-
veloped amazingly during the past
week, and nearly all the houses are now
comfortably full. and some of them are
rooming guests outside.
One of the principal attractions here
is the bluefishing, it being generally
conceded that nowhere else on the coast
Is there better fishing or larger nsh.
Some of the records during the past
week are such as almost 10 stagBer
those of us who know the facts. and 10
raise a polite smile of increduiity on
the faces of newly arrived guests.
When boat comes In after TWO
hours trip with so or go of the gamey
blues of from six TO eight POUNDS
weight, IL creates no excitement wnat-
ever. Tautog and cod are also plenti-
full, and in the inland ponds plack pass,
pickerel and perch keep the rod ana
reel fishermen busy.
One of the most enthusiastic Sports
men is Mr.. John Sullivan, with the CAL
lender. McAuslan & Troup company
He was called home by business let
ter last week, but the attractions, botn
natural and artificial OF BLOCK lslanu
and of the Windsor, proved too mucn
for him, and ne returned TUESDAY TOT
four weeks stay. Mr.. sullivan ;
movements albeit somewhat erratic at
times are now settled down to per-
manent basis. After breakfast In the
morning he wends his way down TO Oid
p. o. square, where he calls at Mid
Ocean office, and after swapping stories
with the editor and cigars with the
foreman and manager OF the yop ONCE,
he goes either to Crescent Beacn or
takes a walk down Crescent Beach
avenue. or perchance. goes on TO sanos
pond or fresh pond on fishing trip;
After dinner he visits the baseDali
ground or goes out sailing or fishing
and in the evening-well, In the even,
ing, your correspondent is at home and
can simply repeat Mr.. Sullivans story
that he goes to bed early-in the morn
ing.
The new line of horse cars, the pre-
cursors of the electric route which Will
develop in 1899, is having phenomenal
! success, the cars being crowded for a
considerable portion of the day and
| during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
WARREN.

Mr.. John Mulcahy, an attorney OF
New York. with his wife and two chill
dren, arrived yesterday. and VIII stop
at the Fessenden house for several
weeks. Mr.. Mulcahy is a son of the
late Rev. James Mulcahy, former
resident of the town and well known
here.
The tax assessed against the holdings
of the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad company In this
town has been increased over last
years assessment about $4,000.
Mr.. Daniel Nib and son spent Sun
day in town.
Providence Steamboat company dlscon-
tinued her trips to Camp Dyer, Quon,
set Point, yesterday, and has resumed
her former time schedule from mere,
Mr.. George w. Brayton, a retired
merchant residing In Chicago, has been
i'm town for several days visiting former
friends and relatives. Mr.. Brayton useo
70 keep a dry goods store at the foot OF
Church street In the early fifties. About
1853 he left here and located In Peorlh,
ILL.,, where he engaged In the business
Of selling agricultural tooIs, Wnlcn ne
followed for many years, retiring Win
a competence some II years ago. Hon.
Charles Handy of this towns was en-
gagged in business with him for num-
Der of years. Mr.. Brayton left here
Yesterday for Narragansett Pier, where
he proposes to stay for severai weeks
previous to his return to Chicago.
Mr.. Frank w. Reynolds, formerly
with the Warren Foundry and Ma
chine company. with his wife and
daughter, Amy, have returned to their
home on State street, to remain Tor
several weeks until the completion or q
new residence, which he Is having buii'
in East Providence. -,
steamer Ioretto, hailing from MIL
ford, Conn.,, is engaged daily In mop.
ming the oyster beds about Nayatt anc
| this vicinity for starflsh. A number o.
| TONS of them have been taken ,anc
| when brought aboard the steamer the.
| are put in tanks Of boiling water, whicf
| kills them. They are then sold to farm
ers for fertilizing purposes. This
steamer is completely equipped for tn
Mr.. william d. Christy has returned
| after a visit OF several weeks spen
| with friends in Massachusetts.
Miss Lizzie Brownell of Boston, VIII
for many years resided in this town, !
on a visit to her old home and friend
for a few weeks.
DIR. John Denby is visiting friends !
Moosup.
Mr.. Peleg Jones has removed his fam
ily into his new house, which he ha
iust finished, on Metacom avenue.
Miss Patience Cole and two niece'
| Louise and Alice Cole, are on visit I
friends in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
PAWTUCKET.

Manager Whiting, formerly of the
Pawtuckets, arrived In town yesterday
from Rome, N. ", where he is man
a~er OF the New York State League
team from that city. He Is suffering
from an injured shoulder. sustained in
= recent game, but he pluckily says
that he will return today and enter the
game again tomorrow. He says that
the team Is now putting up fast game,
having advanced from last place to
sixth since Manager Whiting assumed
charge. Mccafferty, formerly of the
Pawtuckets; Rudderham. late OF Provi-
dence, and George Wheeler. the Phila-
delphta pitcher. who was formerly with
Brockton. are twirling. and IL Is good
work that all are doing. Gochnaur, the
old Brockton second baseman; Battam,
formerly OF Pawtucket and Taunton,
and Weiebecker are also with the club.
The open air patriotic service In Col
lexe park last night was largely at
tended. The usual audience was sup
plemented by the local members OF the
Grand Army. who attended in body
and the service. which was conducted
BY the Rev. Mr.. Lenoir Hood or th'
Thompson NJ. r. church, was great,
appreciated by the veterans.
Mr. Ruel T.. Miller. the blind cor
uefiet. opened the service by rendering
as a solo THE Star Spangled Banner
Then "America" was sung by the con
,krceation. at the close OF which ther
was Scripture reading and a prayer b
Rev. Mr.. Hood. DIR. A. r.. Seal the
sang Ave Maria" and during the TAX
1nx Of the collection there was singin
6y the congregation. The sermon. th
uub1ect Of which was Religion an
Patriotism" was delivered. and IN
service closed by benediction an
Peter Doyle. for smashing a window
the property OF the Standard Bottlin
company. on East avenue. was fined
and costs after pleading guilty.
A man who gave his name as Thofna
Donovan OF Boston, Mass. was take
40 the station last night by Ofict
Dwyer. who found him acting susp'
<lo0ely about the premises Of the Bent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

last evening was entering town upon
his bike, when near oliver on Hope
street, he collided with team leaving
town driven by Mr.. Cole. He was
hurled to the ground, his wheel being
broken, and he was severely bruised:
Every member of the Matinee Whist
club took passage Saturday on the
steamer Awashonks for Iiverton,
where they were royalty entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Amy. VINO ocA
cupy their summer cottage there uur
Inc the annual vacation of the Herre-
shoffs' works, he being foreman there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
AUBURN.

There were no services in the Peo-
Plies Baptist church last night, the
pastor being absent on his vacation.
Residents OF this village complain
much of drunken men frequenting the
streets. The question is asked: where
do they get the intoxicants?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

New York state doctor. aged TOO, volun-
teercd his services 10 the president recently,
surgeon Even nj his adv ancrd years I've csn
read without glasses, and walk 10 To- ~ miles
aday The oldest standard medicine - Ho-,
fortndiucstion. ,lysI cp~ia, constipation, fevcie
and bat blood. II strengthens, puriues anu
vitalizcs. One bottle does much good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

srArr OF ONO, CITY or TOLEDO les.
FRANK J. CHErEi makes oatn tnss r,svsv ne - "a
70 doing business in the city OF Toiedo.
county and state afores said. and hst ssid q LOT nr,n
will pey the sum OF one huNpssG ~ G.~..rG
tnNt censot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARnn CuKK. v ~ur~rv
s~orr IN before me and subscribed In my
rresencr. this sth day OF December, A. ID.
A. W. GLEASON,
srIr Notary Public.
usli,s Cstarrh Cure is zen internally, and
acts directly on the blood ana mucous sur'
Tree III. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Soid by druRgfote, 76c.
hairs tsmilS fiiis are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

without danger or detention from business
Examination free. Testimonials furnished
ON application. New England Hernia Cure
Company, Rooms y and p A, s6 Wcybosset
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-21
FROM CIJRA.

The Spanish authorities report that the ill.,
surgent-general, Juan Masso PARA, with the
forces under his command, Lieutenant. Colo.
nels Augustine Feria and Jose Carmen Her
nandez, Majors Felicano Quesads. Saturnino
Leon and Victorano Gomez, with six other
officers and ITO privates, we'll armed aud
we'll supplied with ammunition. have sur.
rendered at Formento to the Spanish general
Aguirre and Senior Marcos Garcia, governor
of Santa Clara province The insurgents are
said to have formed in line aud delivered up
their arms according to the ordinance, shout
ing. "Long live Spain," Long live tho
Qleen," Long live Spanish Cuba" Long
live autonomy" General Juan Masso PARA
is brother of Senior Bartolome Masso, presi.
dent of the Cuban republic During the last
ten days the insurgents are said to have lost
lis killed and 81 taken prisoners, with 242
Remington rifles. In addition to those who
surrendered with General Juan Masso PARA,
sccerding to the Spanish authorities. So other
armed men havs surrendered. among them
two lieutenant.colonels and three other off !.
GERS The Spanish troops, on the other hand
are said to have lost twelve killed and ninety.
threa Tonnded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-21
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The MARYLAND senatorsbip

The Maryland Senatorship.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 21.-The fourth
day of the balloting for United State;
Senator from Maryland found the sit
uation practically unchanged, with lit.
tie or no prospect of an early settle
ment of the contest. No one looks for
an election before Monday of next
week, if then, and the feeling is grow.
ing that the only way to settle the
matter is by the withdrawal of both
Shaw and McComas in favor of com
promise candidate.
The friends of e1-Congressman Find.
lay assert that in such an event the
mantle will fall upon his shoulders.
General Sbryock's adherents are no less
confident.
The following was the result of the
sixth ballot on the Senatorship taken
at noon to day: McComas 40; German
as; Findlay 2; Shryock 2; Mullkin 2;
Barber II; Shaw 1.
The result of the seventh ballot, and
the second to-day, was as follows: Nc.
Comas A; Shaw 10; Shryock 2; Cor.
man IS; Findlay 2. Total 113.
After the second ballot the joint COZ
yention adjourned until tomorrow.