Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-07
the protection of Government property as
may be found necessary.


New YORK, May 6th.-The San. in an
editorial headed "Short. Sharp and De
cisive, says: The liberty of speech is the
right OF every man in this country, but the
liberty of murder is the right of none.
The mlscreants who come here with
BOMBS and dynamite, with the ayowed
purpose OF killing those who do not please
them should be dealt with in the sternest
and most relentless manner.
The Commercial says editorially: 1t be-
hooves us at this stage Of our history to
consider the propriety of protecting our
selves against the immigration of alien en-
enles. who are enemies not alone of this
country, but of society and civilization. of
law and order, OF peace, industry and hui
man progress. 1t is time for Congress to
consider the question of regulating immi-
grafton, that foreign countries may no
longer make Iotany Bay of America,
and throw upon us the task of dealing
with their outcast criminals 1t is time for
revision OF our laws respecting the free
dom OF speech and of the press, so that
freedom shall no longer afford a safe cover
for the preaching of chaos, for the entrance
of incendiary sentiment and for the incit-
ing OF criminal classes to riot and blood
shed. The doctrine of free speech and free
press does not include the right Of men to
ineite crime.
The Post says editoriallv: I. is mere
folly to suppose that we can in this coun-
try have little lawlessness or have law
lessness for special occasions and no others.
1t is something from which communities
must abstain altogether, if they do not
mean 10 drink the deep of it.
The MdH aud Express says: The blood
that has been shed in Chicago and Mil
waukee in consequence of the outbreaks of
Anarchist devilishness, ahas been for the
simultaneous instruction and benefit of
sixty millions Of people. The revelation
OF demoniac, imported element OF danger
and trouble has fired the blood of every
honest, law abiding merican. From this
time out, it will be found that every Amer
lean community will treat Anarchists and
dynamite fiends as enemies of the human
race and will hold every man 4 murderer
at heart and a criminal in conduct who
incites others to mulder and arson.
The Graphic says editorially that the
bomb in Chicago viii never be forgotten
The man or organization that indulges in
this kind of assassination Will be exceed
ingly lucky if after being caught, he can
escape punishment at the hands of Judge
Lynch.
The Pal MaH Gazette commenting on
the Anarchist riots at Chicago and MIwau-
kee, says that Europe, having adopted a
system of exporting paupers to the United
States, is primarily answerable for the
troubles, and secondly, that America has
shown fatal kindness in receiving these
paupers, and is now reaping the results of
her folly in trying to make American ciii-
zens out Of the scum of Europe
The ST. James Gazette lauds the prompt
ness of the Americans in discussing practi-
cal Socialism at the point of the bayonet
and with yolleys of musketry, thus ignor-
ing the aphorism that force is no rem
edy.' The paper adds the expression of
trust that the American Republic will now
restrict free trade in murderous explosives.
MR.. HUNTINGToNs VIEWS.
New York, May 7th--A NC. P. Hunt
ington says on the labor question: Per
sonally l always keep near my employees.
and learn directly what they have to saw.
[ We always told them to appeal person
ally whenever they had grievances. There
will always be reasonable capitalists as well
as laborers. When the situations become
oveTstrained, am inclined to think that
there is good room for arbitration Sensi-
bic arbitration should tend to mitigate
existing events and avert extreme resorts
on either side | consider the worst of
the present crisis has been reached, and
that natural reaction will soon appear.
In this country things cannot continue
long in chaotic condition. Foreigners ad-
nit, what we ourselves know very well,
that the sound sense and upright feelings
of the American people cannot long be
trified with"
Terrific Hail-storm.
KANSAS CITY, May 6th.-A terrible hail
storm prevailed on the line of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, near Flor
ence, this afternoon. Fifty-four panes of
glass were broken on the California express
train on that road, including all but a soli-
tary window on the north side The stones
were OF immense size, some measuring four
inches in diameter. According to the re-
port of trainsanan, the storm lasted an
hour and quarter. An immense rainfall
succeeded, the rain flooding the country for
miles.
Fatal Waterspout.
KANSAS CITY, May Cth.-The Journals
Emporia (kansas) special says: 4 water
spout passed down Jacobs creek. fourteen
miles southwest of here, to-day. B. B.
Jacobs, a farmer, saw the storm coming
and gathered his wife and two Young chill
dren, and his brother Charles, in a wagon
and started to flee; but they were over
taken by the torrent, which swept away
the vehicle and occupants. Mrs. Jacobs
and her youngest child were drowned.
while MFR. Jacobs nearly perished in en-
deavoring to save them. The brother
saved himself and the other child.
KANSAS CITY, May CHA Journals Ne
vada (Missouri) special says The damage
to streets, buildings and culverts b. the
storm there to-day will reach $4,000. The
Missouri Pacific track is washed ont in
several places between there and Fort
Scott.
Fort ScoTr (Kas.) May 6th.-A terrific
rain-storm occurred here about noon to-
day. The rain came in torrents for two
hours, and caused a great overflow on the
streets. The damage to streets and side
walks will reach several thousand dollars. 3
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 6th.-On motion of
Sherman, the Senate agreed that the anti
Chinese immigration bill and the bill to
indemnify Chinese subjects for losses by
the Rock Springs riots shall be the special
orders for May 10TH
On motion of Hoar, the Pacific railroad
funding bill was made the special order for
May 1lth
Cullen called up the interstate commerce
bill.
Frye called up the Staten Island bridge
bill.
Inc Cnalr stated tnat the Senate had al
ready given unanimous consent to continue
the consideration of the commerce bill dur
ing the morning hours and throughout the
day, from day to day until disposed of.
The commerce bill was therefore laid be-
fore the Senate, and a long debate took
place.
AT the close of the discussion it was
agreed that vote should be
taken on the bill before adiourning on
Tuesday next.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion, ana when the doors were reopened
adjourned until Monday
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May 6th.-The Committee
on Judiciary reported adversely the Joint
resolution recommending a constitutional
amendment providing for female suffrage.
House calendar.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole (Wellborn of Texas in the
chair on the river and harbor bill.
Several amendments were proposed and
agreed to, and the bill passed by ayes 143
roes 102
An unsuccessful attempt was then made
TO bring up the electoral count bill. and the |
House adjourned.
The Miller Eulogies.
WASHINGTON, May 6th.-Senator Stanford |
has had the 9th of this month fixed as a |
lay for presenting resolutions of respect to |
The memory of the late Senator Ioh,, I, |