davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
BAYARDS DYNAMITE RESOLUTION.
CONSIDERATION AMONG DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
KIDDLERERGEE,s sunEwn MOVIE

KIDDiEBERGERs sHREwD MOVE
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THK rRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-It seems that the first in
PRODUCTION by Mr. Bayard, yesterday of his resolu-
ton expressing horror and detestation of ,ucb
crimes against civilization" as that of which
1t had just heard with indignation and profound
sorrow through the press dispatches from London
caused no little commotioR among the Senator'S
In fact some Of Mr.. Bayard's tried party friends
were scarcely less disturbed than they would have
been had dynamite cartridge exploded in the
Senate Chamber. The Senate was in executive
session but Mr.. Harris had Offered a motion
TO adjourn, when Senator Hawley asked him
to withdraw it. which he did. General
Hawley then remarked that copies of press
dispatches giving An account of the dynamite ex-
plosions in London had been placed in his hands,
and he preceded to read them.
No sooner had he concluded than Senator Bayard,
who had left his seat and taken his stand wolI to
the front In the central isle, claimed the
floor. and offered his resolution. Its reading
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
A WOMAN WRAPPED IN FLAMES.

Susan Reilly, a servant at No. 461 West
Thirty secoudst was standing hot stove yester.
day morning. when her heavy woollen dress caught fire.
The draft from open doorway famed the names Into
ferco blaze and when the NJ the unfortunate
woman attracted members OF the family she was COM
pIctey rnyeoped In flames which not extnguishcd
until she had received serious burns about the race
and body. She taken to the Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
4 DEBTOR RELEASED From PRISON.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 25.-Nathan strauss the
Chicago iewoler who failed some time ago. anu
- -. iii, ,,a want 10 Boston. He had offered his
creditors rs cents dollar but they naa e r
80 cents Fifty OF them ageW W ,S i%terests of otber
creditors but he could not serve 1t to-day, as 1t was
hnnl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
HOUSES, STABLES AND HORSES BURNED.
II was necessary to call on the full force OF

the fire brigade brought out by third alarm before fire
among lot OF onestory frame buildings In West Thirty
eghth-st near Eleventhave. could be got under con-
troll The fire broke shortly before o'clock ycster.
day evening in the building. No. 6l0 West Thirty
eighth-st, occupied by Hugh Gordman as
stable The whole neighborhood 10 covered
by small, one-story shanties, and as they
were highly mflammable the flames spread rapidly and
before the arrival OF the remcn they had gained con-
siderable headway In the stable OF Mr. Gordman were
two horses, which burned to death. The cooper
shop OF Michael Hacket at No. 6l2, which was hlled
with cooperage material. completely destroyed as
well the shop Of James krngall at No. 6li The
two-sory stable Of Michael McGirr at No. 6l3 West
Thirty st was completely destroyed and
horses which in the stables were burned to death
The to about 5000 OF which McGirr sus-
tans 900 Kirnga 81 900. Hackett II 900 and Cord
man II, 900. The cause OF the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALAS VIEWS.
IE THINKS THAT THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
. lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I


by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-George Augustus SaIa in
an interview to the dynamite explosions In Lon
don yesterday, said that he thought it was high
time for the English Government to begin an earn
est investigation looking to the discovery of the
seat of the conspiracy, which is somewhere in Eng
land. In his opinion it was manifestly unfair TO
accuse the United States Government of harbOrnA
the promoters of the designs against British life
and property. ODonovan Rosa, he thought was
a mere gas bag. He reiterated that he thought
the conspiracy in England. possibly in Lon
don and that it was aided by women who, he
sidered, were the most apt cOnsprators yet found
be carried on in London in a small roop. the en-
ployment of women in the same place avertmg all
sus picion thorefrOm.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CmGAGo, Jan. 25.-B. III. Witte's liquor
store in the suburb OF Jefferson was burned this morn
ing The loss is $4,000; fully covered by insurance
LOSING Aden's bridge works in the suburb of Lake
view we're damaged to the value OF $4,000 by fire this
morning The loss is chiefly stock and patterns The
works ar. insured $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
HURT IN A RUYA WAY ACCIDENT
tBY rELE0aAra 20 TIE rRisuNi

IBr fELEuKAtH TO TIE TNIBUNH'I
READING, Jan. 2i.-In n runaway accident
near Columbia yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Danei Mann
were thrown from their buggy dragged severai hureu
yards and dangerously hurt: Mr.. Mann Is "ea''h'
farmer OF Manor township, Lancaster County
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
SYMPATHY FROM ITALY.

ROME, Jan. 25.-All the newspapers OF TINS Guy
unite in denouncing the outrages perpetra'eu !"
London Yesterday They express great sorrow for
the occurrence Of such calamity, and proher syih-
pathy with the sufferers and England
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
MURDERED BY RUFFTANS.

Bf TELESaAPH TO THE rRiuuShi
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.-Two young men at WIN
unea. Manitoba on Friday mot two young girls, Mary
and Thomas the latter only fifteen years od INC
e got the gis assaulted them, and then turned 'n'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
eannIrrIxa Suicide.

BrycnAMroS, Jan. 24.-Frederick Emerson, age swen
.on Of supervisor Emerson, committed suicide
.,r he taking laudanum His parents opposed hia
shocc Tor wife, whick eSen,ed to nsette his mind is
attended, a bar ON Thursday night and then bado ~
friends an earnest farewell
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
sTaBBED IN A QUARREL.

FALL RIVER, Jan. 25.-A staDDing array oc-
rroa 4, =, n,gbt in an argument about horse Thomas
Mansaeld age forty-nve, knocked down James Coroet
age thirteen and kicked hm Corbett regalned 1s tees
and stabbed Mansfield four times In tho breast Sor'e''
WA arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

notwithstanding all the efforts Of the dynami-
tards An independent Ireland would threaten len
british security every day. These are not the
deeds of an Emmett or of Fitzgerald"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
MAYOR GRACE FAvORs HOME RULE.


, ENGLANDs OPPRESSION.
Mayor Grace iii his speech at the Lotos Ciuo
dinner on Saturday evening. touched on the dyna-
mite outrages in London Yesterday, in conversa
ton with TRIBUNE reporter, he spoke more az
length On the subject. He said
at is difficult to dispose of the irish question III
n brief interview. No who has the good oi
Ireland at heart justify or excuse ontrages Oh
this kind which involve the killing and manning OF
innocent persons among them women and children
and the wanton destruction of property. IL accom-
plishcs nothing But | am IN favor OF local sell
government for Ireland. l do not believe that
there will be anything like cordial icehne
between the mass of the Irish people and the
English until Home Rule is granted to Ireland.
When this is done, the revolutionary sentiment
winch makes these attacks possible at frequent
intervals will be removed. ! do not believe that
the great majority of the Irish people are COM
munists or dynamtcurs. The freshman IN tho
United States Is conservative, iaW-apIuh9
citizen. He is the same IN Canada, Anstfalla anu
the other British colonies. the reason ~ that lie
becomes q part of the community IN wnlch ne
resides possesses the same political ana clNI rights
as others and having "A stake IN the community n
anxious to uphold the laws which bind II together.
When boy the go'efnlng BODY IN ,he
comfy in which lived in Ireland was composer oi
a few men, who levied the local taxes, poor rae.
road taxes, etc. which the poor tenants had 10 pay,
bnt had no voice in evymg. These men wer" the
Grand jury, tOo ana louhu nlIc'h'ntS' ihcN n'u
nothing in common with the people whom .ney
virtually governed. The result was that the mass
of the community felt that they were governed by
a foreign power or by a body ~ which they had
no inst representation, and naturally enough ~ had
no respect for the laws. was called on to express
my views at the dinner gwen by the i;ord hayo Oh
I1uJon when | was over there little over year
ago and | gave them frankly. ! do not believe
there will ever be kindly feeling hctween the TWO
countries until England grants to Ireland something
Ik. the same form of government that our own
states possess That is Home Rule OF the best
kind. feel a little delicate abont cHpressinE my
of New-York cannot wcll speak as freely as though
were a private citizen. But my synpathi1s Wiii
always How toward tho land OF my brth, ana
Whatever will best contribute To promote the IN
tcrests of her people will always receive my
hcartiest support
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

out halfclOthed in the freezing weather. Tho younger
girl reached home The other when found so badly
frozen that she died Saturday The police have ar
rested the ruiiians.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH MINISTER.

HE SAYS THAT DYNAMITEURs WILL SOON DE At
WORK IN AMERICA.
WAsuIN GToY Jan. 25.-NO news whatever has
been received at the British Legation here, except
through the newspapers, regarding the dynamite
explosions in London Mr.. West the British SiIn-
ister said to a reporter: Il think the explosions
will have the effect of insttuiing more vig-
orous measures, both in this country
and in England, for the punishment
and suppression of these diaboical and absurd
measures America is hardly yet ahvc TO the I'M
portance of suppressive laws but she, too WILL be-
fore long, be rudely awakened from her present in-
difference. She thinks it does not affect her much
that these dynamiteurS should destroy public
property in Europe; but she VIII
find that even now the scorpions are in her
bosom. I he recent wrecking of trains in the West
by dynamite, although in themselves having no po-
ltical significance. yet show that the raniicatlons
of the dynamiteurs have included America III their
embrace She has, however even at the moment OF
the explosions III London, through Senator
Edmunds introduced measure which VIII do
much TO prevent the further unmolested progress
of this unnatural warfare"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
THE OUTRAGES DENOUNCED IN CORK.

CorK, Jan. 25-The most extreme faction mere
utterly repudIate the outrages committed IN Lon
don yesterday, and denouuce them as cowardiy
and inhuman.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
LAWS AGAINST DYNAMIrEURs NEEDED.

LAWS AtAlNSl 1)lNhhii Es'h' +'.'''''t'''
WHAT ELIHU ROOT SAID AT TnE Loros CLUB
DISNER.
1.-THE dinner given by the Lotos Club on Satur-
day evening to Mayor Grace and ex-Mayor Edison
seyeral speeches were delivered al late an hour
that ii was impossible to give them place IN lIIk
TRIBUNE Among the speeches which were
crowded out was that of United States District
Attorney EIhu Root Among other things MI.
Root SAID:
The subject called up tho reference 10 the recent
outrage. In London is Of gravo Interest 70 the ocel'
Fourteen years ago treaty Washington our GOV
ernment inaugurdtcd new era IN the adjustment OF Ih
TO an advanced theory Of the obligations OF neutral ma
tions and enforced that theory Ia the Geneva aip
ratiOn through the advocacy OF gentleman VINO mas
since been made Chief Justice. and one who has s
with the approval OF all good citizens been selected 10
Congress.
Yet il is singular fact the officers Of the Government
United states to-day Ia their efforts TO maintain
the good faith Of their country and justify the declare
tons Of the Treaty of Washington have n other author
y or power than that conferred In Act OF Congress 0
the year 1913. Our neutrality laws stand now as hey
stood sixtyseyen years ago The only offences Tor
we can prosecute the offences which were de-
clared by Congress In ll7s. The only penalties wnch
enforce now are those wnich were prcscrioou
them Time has brought changed conditions which our
The whole system of war by dynamite aud Internal
machine has been conceived ana inaugred long since
the statutes enacted and the statutes are inah
wholesale assassination upon english soil and II Is no
legal offence. They may do 1t In broad day light. and
boast of il with impunity They may solicit contribu
ions and raise money the avowcd purpose OF foreign
murder perfect their plans designate their agents. pur
chase their material and manufacture their Implements
without violating any statute OF tins land
The laws ought 70 be changed, and bespeak the inni
ence Of every member of this cub-eyery man whose
pulse has been stirred up by the eoquence Of Mr. Depcw
to promote egsaton which win be adequate to tho
OF your moral responsibilities. This people has
among OF the earth In securing
libe of speech and liberty OF action II
should not be the last to punish those whose liberty OF
word and act degenerates into Infamous crime.
Referring to the bill introduced in the Senate on
Saturday by Mr.. Edmunds Mr.. Root said, yester-
day, that it did not all the points, but he sup
posed it would when perfected.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

MIR. PARNELLS TRIP THROUGH IRELAND.
Cork, Jan. 25-Mr. Parnell arrived yesterday AZ
Malbay. County Clare. He replied to an address,
but said nothing about tie London explosions
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26

MURDEROUS TALK OF THE SOCIALISTS
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER ADVOCATED AT MEhiiN"
IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Jan. 25.-A meeting OF SOCIALISTS was
held this afternoon at No. Oh west LaRe-st.' aI
which those who spoke advocated the free use OF
dynamite and the indiscriminate taking of human
life negro woman, the wife of the rabld white
Socialist A. r. Parsons, presided Although tine
meeting had been called to talk over the situa'ioh
of the unemployed workingmen of the city niue
attention was paid to it, the main topic oeihg
dynamite and the successful manner IN "h'cn !"
was used in London on Saturday
c. S. Griffin, the first speaker, IN reply 10 tne
argument that the use of dynamite led
to the sacrifice of innocent persons SAID
il was necessary for the innocent
to suffer in order to accomplish good results 1t
had been arranged to have the explosion occur III
the House of Lords first, in order that the
crowd of innocent people in the House of Commons
might have time to escape. The result was that
two policemen officers of the Government, were
about the only ones injured. This explosion mas
demonstrated that Socialists colld safelJ go ln-
to large congregations in broad daylight ana ex-
plode their bombs 1t meant that the poor people
were taking an equal share in the affairs OF the
world. When the opposition should realize TINS
fact, tho old idea of equality would prevail.
The dynamite advertisement in London meant
death unless the world were set free A niue
hogs grease and little nitric acid make terrible
explosive Ten cents worth would blow building
to atoms This statement was received with great
applause.
j. p. Dusey said that dynamite could be made
ont of the dead bodies of the capitalists as well as
out of hogs. All Chicago could he set ablaze IN
minute by electricity What was the use OF the
fools in Washington saying that they were the
masters. ooo
in Chicago who knew how to manu-
facture dynamite in their kitchens
must be abolished if they had 10 use all the dyna
mite there was and blow nnety-n -hundredths OF
the people of the face of the earth.
Mrs Parsons said that she had often wanted to
be a man. but since she had heard that II was q
woman who had blown up the Parliament build
ings IN London, she would not swap" places with
any man in the country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
A BAD BLAZE.
Cfowiey's Carriage Factory De.
stroyed by Fire.

About I2 O'Clock last night an alarm oil
Ere vas sounded by the discovery of flames
Issuing from the carriage factory of f. g.
Crowley on West Main street. The FIRE
boys promptly responded but owing to
frozen plugs or some other cause it was al
most half an hour before water sufficient
to drown q cat could be had and in the
meantime the flames slowly Quilted the en-
tire building, which is a two story brick,
and converted TO ashes its entire contents
with the exception of three or four valu-
able vehicles which were taken out
10 more or less damaged condition.
Cefore the water was got fairly TO
work the East Sedalia boys
come to the front in good shape and had
the honor to get the first effective stream
upon the FIRE. 1t was Immediately follow.
ed by like deluge from No. and soon
the crowd of some 200 persons who had
looked on saw their fond hope that the
IRE would spread to the four or FIVE
negro dives adjoining, 60 up in the white
smoke which told of the death of the red
monster What will be Mr.. Crowley's loss
on the carriage factory could not be ascer-
tanned last night but it will be very con-
siderable, but it is understood that it will
be cove: ed by Insurance. Mr.. Crowley is
one of Sedalia's most enterprising and sue
cessful business men and has the sympathy
Of all in his misfortune. -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The Latest Move Of State Solons
ON the Saloon Question.

There hse been introduced into the state
senate new bill concerning drsmshop.
and the license system. As this 10 q sub
ject of considerable attention, pro and con
II may not be uninieresting to give some ri
lis leading features. The bill is designed
TO repeal all existing laws on the subject
and provides rs follows:
In all cities Of less than $500 inhabit.
ants, application for dramshop license
must be addressed to the county court and
must be endorsed by q msjority of the quail
lied voters Of the municipality. In cities
OF 800 and less than 10000 inhabitants,
the county court shall have no power to
issue license 10 any person to carry on
the business Of dramshop keeper 10 such
city unless his application be endorsed by
the municipal council. In cities Of 10000
inhabitants and over, the license power be-
longs to the board OF alderman or munich.
pal assembly.
The proper authorities of all cities of
$500 inhabitants and over sre given power
to license, regulate o. prohibit the liquor
traffic within their limits. II is made the
duty Of city msrshsls, chief of police and
county sheriffs to visit all places within
their respective jurisdiction where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold and to report the
result OF their investigations In writing to
the prosecuting attorneys of the city or
county, as the case may be. Dramshop
keepers are required to give bond with
solvent securities against any violation of
the law.
Any person injured because of viola
tion of any provision of the law is given
the right Of &C. ion on such bond actual and
exemplary d Images. The penalty for sell
ing without license is not less than $500,
and all places where liquors are unlawfully
sold IN y be adjudged to be public nuisance
and abated. All licenses are to be issued
for one yesr.
Upon every license there shall be levied
a tax not less than $500, nor more than
II 900, to be apporiioned as follows: 10
all cities of 100 600 inhabitants and over,
10 per ceot. for state and 80 per cent. for
municipal purposes; in all cities of $4,000
and less than 100000 inhabitants, 10 per
cent for state, 20 per ceat. for comfy and
40 per cent. for municipal purposes In all
cities of 1000 and less than 80, 900 inhab-
itants, 10 per cent. for state, 80 per cent.
for county and 66 per cent. for municipal
purposes. In all cities of 1000 and less
than Il, 600 inhabitants l0per cent for states
and 40 per centum for municipal purposes :;
in all cities of 5000 and less than 1000 in.
habitants, 10 per cent. for state, so per cent.
for county and 40 per cent. for municipal
purposes; in all incorporated cities of less
than 5000 inhabitants 10 per cent for
safe, 20 per cent. for county and 80 per
cent. for municipal purposes; in all incor-
porsled towrs, villages an townships 10 per
cent. for state and 80 per cent for county
purposes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
CLINTON CHATTER.
A Live Town Of Live People
in q Live State.
Notes Gathered by the wayside
by q Reporter.

Clinton, Mo-, Jan. 3d. Correspond
eDen. IA novel return 10 boyhood's day,
was amusingly illustrated In Clinton yes
terday. Several gentlemen conceived ths
idea of making n couple of cutters capable
of seating five or six, one after the other
They managed to catch &C to some fine out.
fit and in that way bad several runs around
the square when they invariably made a
deposit" at the Heckler house to warm up
ID. B. Page, of Page & Hopkins, remark.
ed that business was not as lively az usual;
,, from our observation We thought his trade
was immense, judging from the crowded
house be had all day.
From present indications the Heceker
house will be compelled to enlarge their
now extensive establishment. Crowded
house at all times. Mr.. Snavely, clerk, is
we'll and favorsbly known for his prompt
attention and courtesy to all.
On the Gulf road, south east Of Clinton,
they have reached the Grand river bottom,
about three miles from town, and north
west it is graded q, srly through; on the K.
G. x S. they are laying track from Lowery
Civ, and are ready to bridge the Usage.
Yesterday was lovely day, end in con.
sequence We had the pleasure Of seeing in
Clinton a large representation of beautiful
ladies. Were il not that We are already il
the meshes, we would locate there for fact.
The most original man in Clinton is
Honest Golf" the commission man.
The Allen house changed hands last
week, VIM. Elliott taking charge. He is
now thoroughly renovating il, and when
complete will be irst-clsss in every respect.
Hay could be purchased last fall for
four to five dollars. 1t is now worth from
ten TO twelve dollars. The new road did il,
and the farmers around Clinton are having
a rich harvest.
The prospects for Qinton's advancement
and rapid growth is positive certainty.
1t is growing brighter day by day.
This dull season is not felt by the mer-
chants of Clinton. Business is lively with
all.
Anyone visiting Clinton can see that the
railroad boom is making things Lively
there.
III you want to smile come to Clinton,
you will see no sad merchants there.
Business lively, plenty of money in circu-
lation and everybody happy.
Ii is feet that some of the Clintoniies
believe their chances are good to exceed
Sedalia in population in the near future.
Even the cold weather caused no stop to
the progress on the new railroad over 200
men at work. No wonder the merchants
are hsppy.