davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

occasionally omit it. From the inception
OF this tariff bill up to the present time
the majority members of the committee
had kept utterly secret the reasons which
governed them in changing various items
of the bill. There were persons who sup
posed that the refusal to give an explana-
ton came from ignorance, but today's dis
cussion showed that in some cases it arose
from, sother reasons. 1t would
be betraying the secret OF their
private interest with favored
manufacturers. 1t would expose the Sc
cret OF the political origin and the political
character of the amendment they were en-
deavoring to make to the tariff law. Here
was direct charge made against them
that, after an interview with Havemeyer,
they had the sugar schedule changed In
the interest of the most prominent OF these
trusts, which they denounced 80 much. In
stead Of springihg to MS feet gladly to ex-
plain the sound reason, unconnected with
the personal influence that induced the
change, the chairman of the committee
sprang up for the purpose OF giving the
house general declaration Of how good
he was, and how bad the Republic
cans were. Was this the way to
conduct business transaction! Was
the house to be given no business
reasons for the change made under circum-
stances so suspicious? 1t seemed from the
whole debate that the bill had been made
up in the interests of avowedly favorlte
people, and for the purpose OF effectlng
the success of certain Democrats. This
was not business way to control the al,
fairs of the country, and the people would
stamp it with signal disapprOval,
Mr.. Gay, of Louisiana, said that when
the first schedule was exhibited to the
Louisiana members, they had protested
against it declaring that the sugar industry
could not live under that schedule. 1t was
in Difference to their wish and to the ne
cessities of the industry that Mr. Cannon's
amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Weber, of New York, offered an
amendment providing that no drawback
shall be allowed on sugar exported from
the United States. He said that the
original bill had contained this provision,
and he was, for time, at loss to account
for its disappearance. But ne knew now
that on certain day after the original
bill had been introduced, Mr.. Havemeyer
appeared and shortly after the changed
bill came before the house. He charged
that the amended bill was in the interest
of the sugar trust Of this country. Mr.
Weber's amendment being rejected, be
offered another, requiring drawbacks to
tests, saying that this was the last resort
of the sugar trust and the gentleman on
the other side had now ad opportunity to
free themselves from the suspicion which
would become certainty IT they voted
down his proposition.
Mr.. Mills replied that the treasury
already had the authority to make officials
polariscopic tests. After further debate the
amendment was rejected. This concluded
the consideration of the sugar clauses
The next paragraph relating to tobacco.
was lpon Mr.. Mills motion, left open for
future action.
Mr.. Nutting, of New York, moved to
strike out the starch provision.
Pending a vote, the house adjourned. To-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
SIGN OR DECIDED.

NLoUIsvILLE, KY, July 9.-The case of
Judge A. B. Pullman, swho, on Friday,
killed James Miller, wealthy farmer at
Hardinburg, ny, came up before the
county magistrate there this morning.
Pullman waived an examination and went
10 Jail without bail. 1t has been discovered
since the killing that when Pullman and
Miller were together in Pulliman's office.
Pullman submitted to Miller for signature
statement that Miller had been GRIM
inally intimate with Mrs. Pullman and
that in consideration of the fact he would
pay Pullman 5000. The statement was
in Pulliman's writing below in pencil and
leaving space for signature, were words
in same hand, Il give you five minutes 10
consider this. you may sign or die This
paper was found under Miller's spectarles
on Pulliman's table just after the shooting
The feeling is very bitter against Pullman
and there is some talk of violence.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
The RACES:
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 9.-First race, six fur
Iongs-Maud Ward Won, Casssndra SCI
ond. Rollin Hawley third Tine i>-5<.
Second race, seven furlongs-Banio Won,
Clara Moore second, Helena third Time
rs
Third race. one mile-Redstone won.
Delnorte second, John Daily third Time
Isl
Fourth race, eleven-sixiesotbs miles
Famine won. Sayre second. Cary third
Time 210I
Fifth rate, six ur.oBgs-SoDtrolnp won,
FulIsaIe second, Gallztiae third TINE
I:25<
Six.h race. six furiony-GIeano- won,
Lewis Clark second, Dick Wright third
Time l.ss1x
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

to wheat and interrupted harvesting In
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
Harvesting of wheat is now in progress
as far north as New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and northern portions of Ohio and Indi-
ana and good yield is reported in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. Reports from
Michigan show that the weather has been
favorable for all crops, and the wheat har-
vest will commence next week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
6l.Ace an 4 CANAL BREAKING.

ROCHESTER, y. !. July H.-The damag
to crops and mill races % lie breakass n
the canal 81 Adam BASIN viii amount -
raany thoass-d dollar Had i not hesa
for the promps measures taken 30 stop the
fn.od t4ae damage would have boen sEsSa
greater. Anumherof bridges Tcre carries
AWAY ard a half DOZEN Snail r8Ilss WI! r.
forced 70 stop work Tor eo0o.e 81 rnoa-hs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
DIED FOR EACH OTHER

GREENWICH, H., July 9.-Dayis Clark
and his wife were fonnd hanging in corn
crib on A Cages farm, near here, last
evening. They left paper signed by each
saying they died for each other. Clark
was 81 years Old, and had been employed
BY Gage few months He came from
Streator snd had been married two years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
A Physician Of Chanute. Kan, Murderously
Attacked in His Office.

CHANUTE, Kan, July 9.-About o'clock
this afternoon Dr. r. Bartie. while sitting
in his office talking to a friend, was, with
out warning or justifiable cause, assaulted
by Charles c. Kramer, who empted five
chambers of IS calibre revolver at him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
GLORY, HALLElUJAH.

Special DISPATCH % the DaIly LS-It.
WELLINGTON, Kan. July 9.-For the past
three days this section has been visited
by copious rains, which are worth untold
sums to the farmers and business men OF
Sumner county. Wheat and oats are al
saved and great in themselves, but corn
corn this year will be the grandest crop
ever known in suthern Kansas, the garden
spot Of the world.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

To set delicate oolors In embroidered hand
kerchiefs, soak them ten minutes previous to
washing in pail CT tepid water in which .
ie-sert spoonful Of turpentins has been veil
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

New YORK, July 9-The Republican
national committee will meet at the Fifth
avenue hotel tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

INDIANAPOLIS, July "a delegation of
gentlemen and ladies from Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. reached the city at 4 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose of calling
on General Harrison. They took quarters
at hotel ard at 7:30 proceededto the Har-
tison residence They were presented by
Col. L. NJ. Ward, who was Michigan del
egate to the Chicago convention. Colonel
Ward made short address, in response to
which General Harrison said
This visit, my friends, is exceptional in
many Of its features Already in the brief
s.me since my nomination, have received
various delegations, but this is the first
delegation that has visited me from out
side the borders of my own state. Your
visit is also exceptional and very
gratifying in that you have brought
with you the ladies of your families to
grace the occasion and to honor me by
their presence. ! am glad to know that
while the result of the convention at
Chicago brought disappointment to you,
it has not left any sores that need the
ointment of time for their healing. Your
own fellow citizen, distinguished civilian
and brave soldier, General Alger, was
among the first and among the most
cordial to extend to me his congratula-
tionS and the assurance of his earnest
support in the campaign. | am sure 1t
could not be otherwise than that the
Republicans of Michigan will take
a deep interest in this campaign, an in
terest that altogether overstep all per
sonal attachments. Your state has been
proudly associated with the past success
OF the Republican party, and your interest
is now closely identified with its success in
tie pending campaign. | am sure, there
fore, that may accept your presence here
tonight, not as only Il personal compli-
ment, but as a pledge that Michigan will
be true again to those great principles of
government which are represented by the
Republican party We cherish the history
of our party and are proud of its high
achievements; they stir the enthusiasm of
the young and crown those who were early
in Its ranks with well deserved laurels.
The success of the Republican party has
always been identified with the glory Of
the flag and the unity of the
government. There has been nothing in
the history or principles of our party out
of line with revolutionary memories or
with the enlightened craftsmanship of the
trainers of our constitution. Those prin-
ciples are greater than men, lasting as
truth and sure of final vindication and
triumph. Let me thank you again for
your visit and ask introduction to each Of
you.
At the conclusion of General Harrison's
remarks the company broke into groups
and some time was spent in social CONVEX
batlon.
Among the visitors at the Harrison resi-
dence today were General Fairchild, COM
mander-in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Hon ID. 5. Alexander, for
merly Of the treasury department in
Washington, now resident of Batfalo,
New York
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Coffee b improved ~ keepiuz n . cool.
dry place, but loses it, favor IL kept sf.<f
browning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .-....------.-.l U . I
Boston .............0 l u
Base hits-Chicago 8, Boston Q.
Errors-Chicago Z, Boston :.
Batteries-For Chicago, Vanhaltern and
Daily; for Boston. Radbourn and Tate
AT DETROIT.
Detroit / o 0 o 0 0 o. Q
Washington ..,-.-.-o : U v v l. u
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis-Phila game
postponed, rain.
AT PITTSBTEG.
The ball between Pitts5urg and New
York was postponed or account OF rain.
AT MILWAUKEE.
N;yxaukee O O o 0 o o o.
Sioux C!ty......0 0 o 2 0 - :
AT OMAHA
Omaha o I l o =
Nsroons o 0 / Q g .
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Ma wi-slo~'s Soo.his< Syrup shoeld al
wars - Used fer eatl11eE sseshfrx 1,
soo.hes .hs cnlld soften. Tee gurns, allays al
pain. cars=s slod ecI.c, and IN The 81.
remedy fer dlarrt9A Twesty-dv. cent.
bottle Gs4 .s-v<a:s
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
The Badger State Sends the First
Outside Representation to
Greet the Nominee
Preparations Being Made for a Thorough
and Heated Campaign in the
Pivotal State.
The New York Republican National Com
nittee Will Meet Today-The
Crop Weather Bulletin
Miscellaneous News.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SrsxAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
A-[The temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
tree from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. THE highest
temperature was SIC; the lowest go,
mean, TO.
Occasional light showers. followed at 4
.. m. by clearing weather and northwest
to north winds. Maximum velocity OF
wind twenty miles per hour at $50 p. m.
Total rainfall, .0S inch. RAINBOW at 7:3o
m. FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, u. Z.
July 9.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, July 10,
at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Warmer; local rains, fol-
lowed Tuesday afternoon by fair, variable
winds.
For Kansas: Fair winds, becoming
southerly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

When stung by q bee or a wasp mako .
paste Of common earth and water put On the
LACE at once and cover with n cloth
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
6rMsrs
sps~a.i 70 Te-n.al, rrs.sa-4.

We have = cofzpl.te lire 81 books snd
b'a1ks a. required By lie township .r1S
tres, Township treasure, Justice q the
p>ses. cons-abse ssi roet eSsr,sey. Orders
Drorrptiy filed C0r-sxy,ondsune solicited
Taz EfCaizk EAGL1
clbs Is llalta kkaxAA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
- = , t,Flks s'IAsshR1,
cs1sc wz%s wichita KzasAa
To cosnsy saperin.saasa.s.

We have Jest completed . large nu.nb>s
CT s~ts o. school r-Ssrcs incIudl az "a. Pew
book as required By law. register .: var
rants preseated - and laid IN Treasures.
Orcers nllsd promptly
IEE WICHITA EIsLR
clGgir' Wichita, k&a.AS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
yssl. rasIsshsas aease.

n ~ Murdoea g. B'9, proprs.ors
printers, blsdeT,, Publishers and blsaS
book Manufacturers. All kinds Of osunty
blanks Legal blanks Of every description
Complete siock o. Justice coeke.s aad
blanks JOB printing Of al kind. Cor
rsspondeacs solicited A6dre4. al com
10
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
dot.

Private lsz@o-s -Tiii s.e s5r.rs at the m
sae rDoEns 81 the Lexis seescersY durtaa
ibs VACATION, osf.8nse1sInE s.an1ay. Iass
T. Already ia-ze sunlbsF have regls
tered iStf A. -lCEER
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

The Observation-Disclosures gam
postponed, rain.
, 1888-09-09
The Foundations Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The conferees
on the fertilization appropriation bill have
reached an agreement and expect to re-
port Monday. The basis of the agree
ment is AZ follows:
The board proposed by the senate has
been accepted with an amendment pro-
viding for one ordnance officer instead of
two in its composition; for harbor torpe-
do defense 5000, 900 instead of $500, 900
as proposed by the senate; for twelve
inch mortars $3.50. 900 instead of $780,
900. for Watervliet arsenal 800, 900 in
stead of $3.50, 900 proposed by the house
and S. 50,0 900 by the senate; for the COM
pletion of guns now being fabricated
$500, 900 instead of the divided appropri-
alton of Sl5S, 600 and $4OO, 900 proposed
by the house: for pneumatic dynamite
guns $l00,O00 (house item dropped by
~senate); for steel f~orgings for eight, ten
and twelve inch guns, 81, 500, 900 instead
of $2,0O0,O00 proposed by the senate.
The cOnferees also authorized the ex-
penditure of Sc, 500, 900 for competition
in gun making with a limitation of an an
nual expenditure to 50, 900, 900. The ag-
gregate amount of the appropriation car
ried by the bill as it comes from the con-
ference is S247, 900 more than the house
bill and $1,000 less than it passed.
, 1888-09-09
Turf Events.
AT WASHINGTON PARK


CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The autumn meet
ing of the Washington Park club opened
with the weather beautiful and a large
attendance.
One mile-Ed. Mack won, Artist sec
ond, Pink Cottage third. Time, l:422.
Three quarters of a mile-Col. Hunt
won, Lady Hemphill second, J. B. Harris
third. Time, l:l43.
Mile and a quarter-Poteen won, Dyer
second, Comedy third. Time, 2:l0.
Six furlongs-Doubt won, Bonnie King
second, Malaria third. Time, ITO.
Five furlongs-Blessing won, Longside
second, Zoolite third. Time, 1904.
AS saEEPsHEAD BAY.
New YORK, Sept. S.-The track was
heavy to-day.
One mile-Swift won, Volunteer sec
ond, Little Minnie third. Time, 1:43 2.5.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Salvator won,
Mad Stone second, Fresno third. Time,
l;30 4 5.
One and three-quarters miles-My Own
won. Santalene second, Prose third.
Time, 2;04 2-5.
One and one-half miles-Eurus won,
Exile second, Terra Gotta third. Time,
2:3S 2-5.
One and three-sixteenths miles-Los
Angeles won, Little Minch second, Joseph
third. Time, 2:04 5.
One and one. quarter miles on the turf
Little jim won, Connemara second,
Lelogel third. Time, 2:l3.
, 1888-09-09
A chance for the B%ruisers.

New YORK, Sept. S.-Richard K.
Fox received the following dispatch this
morning from a well known sporting
nan: The San Francisco. Cal, Athletic
club announce they will put up a purse
of $4,000 for Peter jackson, heavy
weight champion of Australia, and j. w.
Smith, champion English pugilist to fight
a battle to be fought at San Francisco
in three or four months from signing the
articles. They also offer a similar pure
for Charlie Mitchell and Jack Dempsey
to fight for on the same terms. The
offer has been cabled to Jem Smith.
, 1888-09-09
Charges Against a Governor.

GRAND Forks, OAK, Sept. S.-A com
mittee appointed by the Day faction of
the two headed Democratic territorial con-
%vention completed its work and will send
formal charges against Governor Church
to the president some time this month.
The governor is charged with caucus
packing and resorting to illegal methods
TO secure the control of the territorial con-
v%ention, the use of his veto power to in
timidate the people, appointing persons
unfit to hold Office, illegally appropriating
notary fees to his own use. violating the
militia law, squandering the proceeds of
the stock indemnity funds and bad man
agemeut in the publication of the laws of
territory. The charges are supported by
afidavits.
, 1888-09-09
The Retaliation Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--Immediately
after the reading of the journal the house
resumed consideration of the retaliation
bill, and was addressed by White of New
York, who declare for retaliation such
as would r~etaliate upon the enemy and
upon the people OF the United States.
He believed the first section of the bill
would inure to the benefit of Canada and
to the prominent injury of the
OF this country and of American labor.
The American workingmen would lose
50, 250, 900 a year if the provisions of the
bill were carried into effect.
The discussion was continued at length.
Baine of Pennsylvania said the presi.
dent wanted more power that he might
throw onto Canadian railway traffic
amounting to perhaps $50 1000, 900 and
take it away from New England RAILWAYS
and a member of the "Kctchen Cabinet"
the director of the Canadian Pacific and a
man whose fortune would be advanced by
the gift of that traffic, came here and
made a four hours speech in support of
the object to be subseryed. The message
of the president was nothing more than
an effort to create a diversion from the
tariff issue and insfavor of some new issue
which the administration. badly needed at
this time, but which would not rescue it
from the oblivion and defeat which
awaited it in November.
Henderson of Iowa said that Grover
Cleveland might be a Democratic type of
American morals and American citizen
ship, but for him he would not point the
young men of America to him as the
model of a man who was now bursting
with a war spirit and had hired a substi-
tute when the land was in battle.
McMillan-Where was Blaine?
Henderson, dlsregarding the Interrupt
ton, proceeded, declaring that the model
of an American for 60, ZOO, 900 Americans
was Benjamin Harrison.
The debate having ceased, White of
New York moved to recommit the bill to
the committee on foreign affairs with in
structions to strike out the first section,
but the motion vas lost, without divi.
sion.
The bill was then passed, yeas ia,
nays 4, the negatives being Baine, Dal-
zell, Lind and White of New York. The
house then adjourned.
, 1888-09-09

into New York you pay no duties on
them. If you take them to Maine or to
California it is exactly the same thing.
Between these thirty eight states there
is free trade, but there is no such thing as
free trade between the United States and
foreign countries, and nobody in this
country advocates such free trade. That
is the only example of free trade we have
here. When a man talks about the Mills
bill being a free trade bill either he talks
without wisdom, with intent to deceive;
either he is an ignoramus, or
he is a rascal, one or the
other. The present rate of duty under the
existing tariff is forty-seven and a fraction
a person. This Mills bill reduces the rate
of taxation to AZ per cent. The reduc-
ton is less than 6 per cent on this taxa
ton, and yet this reduction is called free
trade. 1t still leaves the tariff at from 40
to AZ per cent, or more han twice as
much as it was before the late civil war,
and yet it is talked about as a free trade
bill. Nearly all articles consumed by the
people of the United States that are i'm
ported into this country have to pay this
tariff, the average of which is At per cent
and upwards.
Now who pays that taxi In the first
pldCC IuC importer VI JIG ROOuS pays IL
when he lands them in New York at the
custom house or at whatever other ports
he brings his goods to. He must pay it
before he takes the goods out of the GUS
tom house. OF course when he sells
them TO the wholesale merchants he must
add the amount of this tax to the orig
inal cost of the goods and sell them at a
price Just SO much increased. Accord
ingly he adds the duty to the original cost
when he sells them to the wholesale
merchants. The wholesale merchant must
sell them at the same price with his figures
added to the retail merchant. This retail
merchant must keep the tariff charge in
his price with his profit when he sells to
the customer, and so it is the man who
purchases the goods who eventually pays
the tariff. In all cases it is the man who
uses goods who pays this tariff duty. We
have now in the treasury over $133, 000,-
600 drawn from the pockets of the people
without the slightest necessity. 1t is ad
mitted that this surplus should be re-
duced.
There are but three ways in which it
can be reduced. One is by extravagant
expenditures, another by reduction of the
internal revenue, giving free whisky and
tobaccoo against free produce; the third is
by a reduction of the tariff on imported
articles, and that is the doctrine which
the Democratic party advocates.
, 1888-09-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-The stupid
work of the home team and fine pitching
by WEIGH gave TO the giants a score. The
batteries we're: For indianapolis, BOYLE
and Myers; Tor New York, WEIGH and
Murphy,
Score-Indianapolls 2, New York 3.
DETROIT, Sept. Washington and
Detroit each won a game this afternoon.
By errors of White and Brouthers the
first game was given to the visitors. The
second game was an easy victory for the
locals. The batteries were: For Detroit,
Conway and Bennett; for Washington,
Keefe aud Dcasley.
Score-Detroit !, Washington 2.
Second game-The batteries were; For
Detroit, Beatin and Wells; for Washing
ton, Whitney and Arundel.
Score-Detroit 7, W ashington 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Thc excellent work
of Tener, Chicago's new pitcher, won to-
days game. Radbourne was hit with
ease. The batteries were: For Chicago,
Tener and Farrell; for Boston, Radbourne
and Kelly.
Score-Boston 6, Chicago II.
New York, Sept. S.-The ball games
at Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Brooklyn
to-day were postponed on account of rain.
PTTrsBURG, Sept. S.-The two games
to-day resulted in one each for Pittsburg
and Philadelphia Both pitchers dis
tinguished themselves in the first game.
In the second game the home club hit
Burlington hard in the first inning After
that the Phillies worked out a victory.
The batteries were: For Pittsburg, Nor
ris and Carroll; for Philadelphia, Casey
and Holman.
Score, first game-Pittsburg ., Phila-
delphia 0.
Second game-Batteries Calvin and
Miller for Pittsburg, Bufinton and
Clements for Philadelphia.
Score-Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 8.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 2, Cincinnati l.