davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-07-10
NINETEEN ON THE SCALE.
The AmalGamated Association Gradu-
ally Winning It's Fight.

AAy w lhAAtAAB AOo Il ~ Lib'
PITTsBURG, July 9.--The Structural iron
company of New Albany, Ind, has signed
the Amalgamated schedule. making nine
teen firms that have so far granted the de-
mands Of tho workmen.
The situation at Singer, Nimick & Co.'s
works has not changed The mill was in
partial operation to-day without about 200
mon, and the firm claimed that they would
have no trouble in getting all the worknen
necessary TO run their plant in full The
AmalgaTated association and Knights of
Labor have declared war against the MILL
and all members who return to work before
the scales are signed will be blacklsted.
The galvanizing department at Moorhead,
Macclean 81 Co. 5 started up this morning
with their old workmen at last years wages,
pending n settlement Of the scale by the
other manufacturers. IL is understood
among the workmen that this firm will sign
the scale as soon as they are ready to start
their other departments.
STILL ANOTHER SURRENDER.
This afternoon the Kittanniug iron CON-
pany of Kittaning, Pa , sent to President
Weihe, of the Amalgamatei association, for
the scale, which viii be signed at once. The
works will be started tomorrow, giving
employment to 800 men who have been idle
since last spring.
The closing Of the iron mills has not as
yet had any noticeable effect upon the coke
trade, but should the lockout continue for
another week the furnaces now in operation
will begin TO close, and then will follow a
falling off in the demand for coke. There
is not less than go per cent. Of ovens in opera
tion, and IL is predicted that should the
iron workers lockout continue another week
there will be less than % per cent
The morning news., 1888-07-10
CLEVELAND'S VETOES.
Mr' Stewart Advances IA Monstrous
Proposition in the Senate.

TIOpOslClOn IN CQ6 senate.
WASHINGTON, July 9-In the senate to-
day motion to refer TO the committeee on
pensions one of the vetoed pension blIis
was made the groundwork Of q speech by
Mr. Stewart against the frequent exercise
OF the veto power by tho President. There
had been," he said, ''about 200 bills vetoed
by President Cleveland, most of them pen
sion bills AS the average monthly pension
was ST. the whole OF these bills involved
an expenditure of only about 81, 400
month. Admitting that they were all
wrong, that the committees of both houses
had been reniss III their duties and
that the two houses had not been attentive
10 their responsibilities, still be asked
whether the necessity was so great as to
warrant the executive department of the
government TO assume legislative power.
NO reason could be suggested why the form
OF government should be changed to save
sucn a pittance." lie protested against the
exercise Of such powers by the President.
KNOCKED OUT BY MR.. VEST.
Mr.. Vest characterized Mr. Stewards
proposition as ''mor strous,n and declared
that the President was as much required
under his oath of Office to scrutinize tho
smallest pension bill, and give it his ap-
proval or return it with his objections, as
no " aS iequlIeu " uO 81 WIN Ine 4dfRSsb
appropriation bill To hold anything else
in respect to the veto power would be to
render that provision of the constitution
absolutely nugatory, and make the govern
ment that which Mr.. Hamilton Intended to
make 1t, a government of unlimited con
gressional power. The novel proposition
that the amount involved in the bill had
anything to do with the construction of the
constitution was absolutely without founda-
tion. The bill was referred to the commit
tee on pensions
The morning news., 1888-07-10
LAST APPEALS FOR BROOKS.
Gov. Moorehouse Postpones His Hear,
ing Until To-day

ST. LOUIS, July 9-To-day was the time
set apart by Gov. Moorehouse to hear the
argument of the attorneys of Hugh NJ.
Brooks, alias Maxwell, for the commuta-
ton of the sentence for the murder of Prel-
Ter, but the governor had re-
ceived such number of
applications, petitions and letters from all
parts of the state, which he thought the
attorneys ought TO examine before Legin-
ming their argument that, he postponed the
argument until tomorrow.
Mrs Brooks and her daughter had an in
terview with the governor and made an
earnest appeal to him to save their son and
brother from the gallows. He listened at
tentively and said he would give the case
the benefit Of his best Judgment.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
BURL1NGToN's DYNAMITERs.
A Striking Engineer Arrested on q
Charge of Completely.

A Striking Engineer Arrested on a
Charge of Completely.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Another arrest was
made in connection with the Burlington's
alleged dynamite plot today. United
States Marshal Marsh, with deputy and
two detectives, went to Aurora and arrested
George Gooding, striking engineer. This
man has worked for the Burlington
company in various capacities for seven
teen years, and is a highly respected citizen
of Aurora He was brought to Chicago
this evening and taken TO the marshars
private office, where he was examined for
an hour by Marshal Marsh and tho Burling-
toms attorneys
After this Gooding was taken before the
United States commissioner and held in
bail for examination with the other pris-
oners on tho charge of aiding in the traus-
portation Of high explosives. contrary TO
the federal laws Not being able TO secure
bondsmen, GoodiDg went to Jail.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
TASK OF THE SENATE.
A Couple Of the Chicago Planks Prove
Cumbersome.

Cumbersome.
WASHINGTON, July 9-The task of the
republican members of the senate finance
committee who have been preparing a sub
stitute for the Mills bill, to be adopted
when the latter gets over to them, has been
rendered doubly difficult by the warm con-
troverSy among the republicans of the
house on the sugar question: ending in the
vote on Mr.. Cannon'S proposition TO cut the
sugar tax down One-half and give bounties
to the sugar producers, for which thirty
seven republicans were willing to be counted.
HAMPERED BY CHICAGO
The hampering and damaging character
of the internal revenue and tariff declara-
tion of the Chicago platform has been well
brought out by the discussions bewteen Mr..
Kelley and his republican opponents, which
the democrats have so much enjoyed. The
republicans of the senate have had a sugar
reduction on their list ever since they deter
mined to present a substitute for the Mills
bill They are troubled, too, by the difficult
ties in the way Of taking the tax off alcohol
used in the arts and manufacturers.
A POSSIBLE RESORT.
They may have to come down finally to
the repeal of the tobacco taxes as the meas
ure of tax reduction to be suggested as a
substitute for what the house presents.
The debate on the free wool and on the
wooden schedules next week will be the
most interesting of the whole discussion.
All anticipation of not being able to keep
the free wool clause in the bill has now dis
appeared. All the democrats, except
Messrs Randall and Sowden, will vote
for il.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
GAULs AND TEUToNs.
Two Men And a Woman Sentenced
For Selling Secrots to France.

Two Men And Woman SentehCeu
For Selling Secrots to France
LEIPsIC, July 9.-Herr Dletz. an Alsatian
railway official, Mime. Dietz, his wife, and
a railway assistant named Appel, who were
charged with having sold to the French
government information relative to Ger
man military arrangements, have been CON
victed. Dietz was sentenced to ten years
and his wife to four years penal servl-
tude. Both were also deprived of their
civil rights. Appel was sentenced to ono
years imprisonment and nine years de-
tention in a fortress.
The GGuioiS says that Germany Is about
to compel the French landlords Of Strasburg
to sell their property.
PASSPORT REGULATIONS.
BERLIN, July 9.-Several deputations
have waited upon the statthalter at Stras-
burg and urged him to modify the passport
regulations, on the ground that the present
system Is iniuring trade. Many petitions
on the same subject have been forwarded to
Emperor William, and it is not unlikely
that change will be made.
It is expected that measures will be taken
to induce French land owners to sell their
estates and quit Alsace- Lorraine.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
A POSSIBLE RESORT.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Senator Blair Favorably Reports the
Resolution.

OBUdbOI 4J4tl4I 7 elNNA tIO4y 4tOLIO4 % OI4O
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The proposition
to submit to the people of the several states
constitutional amendment to prohibit
liquor traffic in the United States was
favorably reported by Senator Blair to-day
from the committee on education. The
proposed amendment reads as follows:
SECTION l. The manufacture, importation. ex-
portation transportation and sale OF all alco-
holic liquors as beverages shall be hereby for
ever prohibited in the United States in every
place subject TO their jurisdiction.
SEC. ,. Congress shall lnforce this article by
all needful legislation
The morning news., 1888-07-10
PEACE IN THE sEALERIEs.
convention With England, Russia
and Germany.


ASHlNGroN, July 9.-The Behring sea
"on is not likely to trouble us this
,a, Although two months haye elapsed
,5s We seal season began, no depredations
knoSs SoalS have been reported. So far ns
Du0"n, no English or Canadian sealers
|e,r,rn ue'n granted clearance papers for
Iasone sea this year. The
Id hao Is, that an agreement
hd en vs reached between our government
|p,,io" "e governments of Great Britain,
|e r,aa. '.'u Termany, under which, waving
rIn.,' c'1uSum question for the time,
|1so o'a Is TO be secure from the incur
gn,srs W. SeaIers not having licenses from
h. Jo,rI grhment during the seal season,
D., r. u9tll December This agreement
b. in -, Gu the protection we desire for our
|ansji ine only way it could be peacoably
|cnven,,.lO will be duly formulated in
'"so by the senate.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
A Government Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Senator Daniel
to-day introduced bill directing the head
Of the interior department, commissioner
Of agriculture, United States fish commits
sioner and the secretary of the Smithsonian
institution to prepare suitable exhibits for
the Virginia agricultural, mechanical and
+ bacco exposition, to be held at Richmond,
beginning Oct next. Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars is appropriated to defray the
oxnanses of the exhibit
The morning news., 1888-07-10
sure ofn Renominntion.

JACKSON, Mich. July 9.-The renoniina-
tion Of Congressman Morgan IN the second
district, heretofore in grave doubt, 10 now
assured. Lafayette county has pronounced
in his favor. which gives him majority Of
the district convention. He will be opposed
by Gen. Chalmers, whom be easily defeated
two years ago.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
BURSTING OF A BOILER.

Two Men Killed Instantly and Third
Dies After Great Suffering.
ALLENTOWN, PA. July "a seventy
horse power boiler exploded at the Adelaide
silk mills at Z o'clock this morning, in
stantly killing Frank Sterner and Henry
Borreo, fremen. Hiram Sell, engineer, was
caught by the legs by the crank OF the en-
gine and pinned fast. He was terribly in
jurei and died at 10 o'clock after one
OF hislega had been amputed Three other
men we're injured. but not fatally.
The morning news., 1888-07-10

PITTsBUHo, PA, July 9-Il accordance
with the orders issued By Superintendent
Of Police Brown, all the turf and bali ex.
changes N the city will close up next Sat.
urday. The Gases. however. win b. carried
~ tho supreme courg aud the pool sellers
are hopeful that the yerdict Of the lower
court Will b. reversed.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Col Casey Proposed for Brigadier
General of Engineers
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The President to-
day nominated Col. Thomas l.. Casey, of
the engineer corps, to be brigadier general
and chief of engineers; William c. Weaver
to be postmaster at Front Royal, Va, and
James II. Rodeffer to be postmaster at
Woodstock, Va. John w. judo of Tennes-
see to be associate justice of the supreme
court of Utah territory, and large num-
ber of cadets to lieutenancies in the army,
and other appointments and promotions in
the army and revenue marine service.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
RISING SUNS FEUD.
Two Men Dead and Third Man Very
Badly Wounded

NEW ORLEANS, July "a Yazoo City
Miss special says, relative TO the bloody
ARRAY at Rising Sun, Lehore county, on
Saturday night: "The latest information
places S. II. Ivey and Sam Austin as dead,
Henry McCarty with five bullet
holes through him, and Ben McCarty and
S II. Whiteworth as wounded, though not
seriously The sheriff has arrested Whit
worth, Hopkins and Mclean, tho three
principals in the shooting on the Whit
worth side and has taken them 10 Greenwood.
Serious trouble is feared The Whitworth
party, it seoms, did the principal shooting,
as the dead and wounded belong chiefly to
the McCarty side. There was bad blood
between Whitworth and Henry McCarty,
and there had been trouble between Whit
worth and july"
The morning news., 1888-07-10
DIR. MACKENzIE's RETURN.

He Denies Having Been Interviewed
and VIII Be Silent.
LONDON, July 9.-Dr. Mackenzie ar
rived in London to-day, and was greeted by
a host Of friends. In an interview he de
MES several statements that have been at
tributed TO him, and says that he has not
talked with any reporters since ho left Ber-
lin. He also states that he intends hence
forth 10 maintain the strictest silence re-
spccting th late omperor's illness and Cor
man politics. After taking a rest. he will
prepare professional report Of the case.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
A Biz Fire at New london.

NORWICH, CONN, July 10, MA
big hreis Ia progress at New London. The
New London Northern repair shops nave
gone. The fire IS now extending in a
northerly direction The lumber yard Of
the New London lumber company is
burning. The telegraph and telephone
wire are all down
The morning news., 1888-07-10
THE CZARINA TO BE PRESENT.
,ha nznI.ina will nnnntrnnnnu tha cznt.
PITCHER TO BE PUSHED.
All the Stolen Bonds Seized at Londol
Now in the Banks Hands.

Now in the Banks Hands.
MONTREAL. July 9.-The preliminary in
vestigaton into the charge against Charles
Ritcher late teller of a national bank of
Providence, r. l., was continued this morn
ing. Mr.. johnson, the cashier, continued
his evidence, giving details as to how he
could identity the stolen bills.
Mr.. Hatton, .. c., counsel for the bank,
states that the bank is now in possession of
all the stolen bonds and securities. which
wore seized in London, Ont, Saturday.
NO COMPROMISE.
"There will be no compromise" says Mr..
Hatton. 1--WE will give Pitcher fourteen
years"
1t is rumored that Greensheds, who is the
crown prosecutor and who is a partner of
Mr. Guerln, counsel for the defense, will
resign his office and lend Pitcher the use of
his legal abilities in T. o court of queens
bench in the event of his being committed.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
RATES ON CATTLE.
The Fight on Rates from Chicago to tho
East Still On.

CHICAGO, July 9-The fight on dressed
beef and cattle continues to rage east Of
Chicago. Tho Erie to-day came out with
an additional ? cent reduction on the
former article, making the rate 1875 cents
per hundred pounds TO New York. All
Tho other lines met the cut with their usual
promptness. The rate ON cattle was puliod
down from 81 10 ~ cents. Thus far there
are no signs OF weakeninR.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
SALOONS SHUT UP SHOP.
Prospects Of Heavy Fines Win Pro-
hibition Victory.

CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-The village Of
Alliance, O., adopted prohibition some two
wears age, and the authorities have since been
constantly at law with the saloonkeepers
An ordinance was finally adopted impos-
inc n fine of 5000 f,r violation Of the pro-
hi6itory enactment, aud $500 for a second
offense The first trial under the ordinance
resulted In conviction, and fine OF 600 re-
suited IN tho prompt closing OF the last sa-
loon.
The morning news., 1888-07-10

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
Infallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infall-
be cure on earth fOT all forms Of neuralgia
and nervous beadaebe. Eangum Root Med.
Co, Nashville, Tenn. ~ cents per boz.
Sold By LDpmau gr0s., Wholesale agents.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
Appropriations for Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-For the second
time the conferees on tho agricultural ap-
preparation bill have disagreed. TIE only
poult at issue is the senate amendment
appropriating 100000 for sorghum sugar
EXPERIMENTS. The house conterees refuse
TO accept this provision and will ask the
house for instructions before proceeding
The morning news., 1888-07-10
sen,innln War Survivors.

WASHINGTON, July 9-In the senat, to-
dav, the senate bill granting land warrants
10 soldiers and sailors of the Seminole war
in 1856. was reported back adversely from
the committee on public lands, and was in
definitely postponed.
The morning news., 1888-07-10

Imam al'rS,9JIoN, ., July 0.-Representative
ry dayl WI south Carolina, who, during the
Bis b..,,,I,l,, tne session was very outspoken
2 Mills stHlly 70 the administration and
" a,,, ttl.l W. has fallen into limo. aud he
party N'at as democrat he must follow
The morning news., 1888-07-10
seeklng Rusalan protectIon.

BELGRADE. July 0.--Princess Mazurlla,
the aunt Of Queen Nathale. has departed
the queen and ber son under the protectio
of tho Russian consul thor
The morning news., 1888-07-10
Az narthqualse shook.

KINGsroN, ONT, July "a slight shock
Of earthquake, lasting nearly one minute,
was felt az Belle vile, Modena, Tweed aDd
Workworth about II o'clock last aight.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
e11a 900 Worth of Bonds Bought.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Bonds offered TO
the treasury to-day aggregated $ll9, 900,
and the acceptances SllG,500, all AS at
1O1 x and lO7L
The morning news., 1888-07-10
A MANIAC IN COURT.
She Had Split Her Husbands Head
Oman with an "

SIG EIau opIII IIBI HUbUHHN tlbdd
Open with an AK.
PoTTsvLLE, PA, July 9.--Some two
months ago at Shenandoah Mrs. Requesser
murdered her husband by splitting his skull
with hatchet She has since been confined
in tho county prison here awaiting trial
When the district attorney called the case
today for trial it was discovered that the
woman was a raving maniac The trial
was thereupon suspended, and the woman
will be sent to an insnne asylum.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
DIED FOR EACH oraER.
Man and Wife Hang Themselves In q
Corn Crib in Illinois.

SANDWICH, ILL.,, July 0.-David Clark
and his wife were found hanging In corn
crib on A. Gage's farm near here last even
ing. They left paper signed by each say
ing that they died for each other. Clark
was 80 years old, and had been employed by
Streator, aud had been married two years
The morning news., 1888-07-10
MEETING OF THE EMPRRORs.
The Landing to be Made at Cronstadt
From the Russian Yacht.

The Landing to be Made at Cronstadt
From the Russian Yacht.
BERLIN. July 9.--At the meeting Of the
two emperors, the czar on board the yacht
Derjava escorted by two men-of-war, will
meet the German squadron. Emperor Will
lam will then go aboard the yacht Derjava
and the two squadrons will sail for Cron-
stadt. where the soveregns will
land with military honors. After the Off
cial reception they will start for Petcrhof
with Count Herbert Bismarck in the com
pany of Emperor William, and NJ. Deljiers
in the company of the car.
Empress Victoria will soon visit Florence,
and while there will reside in Villa Pal
mieri.
THE CzARINA TO BE PRESENT.
The czarina will accompany the czar.
When Emperor William steps upon the
deck of the Russian yacht the German
standard will be uufurled from
the mast head of that vessel
The czarovitch, representing the czar, will
board the Hohenzollern, which will fly the
Russian flag During his stay at st.
Petersburg Emperor William will visit the
krasrosels camp, where a grand review
will be held
The morning news., 1888-07-10
COUNT OF PARIS LETTERS.
The Right Postpones It's Intorpellatio OF
OF the GoYernmant.

OF the GOVeTnmBHt
PARIS, July 9.-The members Of the right
IN the chamber Of deputies, have postponed
their Interpolation Of the government in
regard 10 the seizure, in the house Of NJ.
Dufeuille, Of letters written by the count Of
Paris, advocating the re.establishing Of
monarchy The session Of the chambers
will close on July Is.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
FROM sANcrUM TO CELL.
Of the Press Laws Under
the German Monarchy.

the German Monarchy.
BERLIN, July 9.-The editor Of the
Cologne Gazette has been sentenced TO three
months imprisonment in a fortress for pub
fishing an incorrect statement that land
lord had refused 10 sell 10 the government
land on which it was proposed 10 erect a
statue OF Emperor William.
The morning news., 1888-07-10
SOUGHT HIS WIFEs RUIN.
A Murder Trial Brings Out a Remarka
BILE Document.

Bile Document.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-The case of
Judge NJ. Pulllam, who on Friday killed
James Miller, a wealthy farmer at Hardns-
burg, KY, came up before the county
magistrate this morning at that place.
Pulliam waived an examination and went TO
jail without bail 1t has been discovered
since the killing that when Pulliam and
Miller went together into Pulliam's office.
Pulliam submitted to Miller for signature
a statement that Miller had been criminally
intimate with Mrs. Pulliam, and that in
consideration of that fact he would pay
Pulliam 5000.
WRITTEN BY PULLIAM
The statement was in ink in Pulliam's
writing. Below, in pencil, and leaving
space for the signature, were the words in
the same hand, II will give you five min
utes to consider this. You may say no or
yes" This paper was found under
tahle just after the shooting. The
feeling is very bitter against Pulliam, and
there is some talk of violence Pulliams
past record is bad. He was a saloon keeper
at Cloverport a number of years ago, and
his place was the resort Of women Of dues-
tionable repute.
UNFORTUNATE INFATUATION
Later he became acquainted with Miss
Molie Miller, daughter of wealty mer-
chant and distant relative Of the mur-
dered man. She was infatuated with
Pulliam and married him il spite of her
fathers objections Twice they have been
separated on account of Pulliam's alleged
infldelity. Pulliam's election as county
judge was due to a reaction against a badly
enforced local option law. His only com
petitor was local oDtioniSt
The morning news., 1888-07-10

| titA
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-05

A lady, apparently very much excited.
went into . prom inent drug store on Mon
roe-st, recently. aud asked the handsome
clerk in attendance If be kept anything for
a sore baby's mouth. The dispenser of med
icine turned bis back TO hide s. smile and
prepared the desired article. while an oc-
casional litter was heard from other GUS
toners that were within hearing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-05

Lord Palmerston once made use OF some
very effective pauses which he could not
have prepared beforehand, and a sample OF
these IS worth quoting. While electioneer-
ing at Taunton ne was greatly troubled by
butcher who wanted him 10 support a GER
tain Radical policy At the end OF one of
his lordShip's speeches the butcher called outl
Lord Palmerston, VIII you give me plain
answer 20 plain question" After slight
pause Lord Palmerston replied: Il will.h
The butcher then asked: "Will you or viii
you not support this measure-a Radical
biliE" Lord Palrnerston Eesitated, and then.
with a twinkle in his eye, replied: II will
Then he stopped. Immediately the Radicals
cheered tremendously. Not" continued bis
lordship. loud Conservative cheers.l When
these ceased Lord Palmerston finished his
sentence-''tell you" lie then Immediately
Journal