davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-13
TN THE sIrPRENTE COURTOr

12S1-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
THE TARIFF BILL.

Vcting on the Passage fthe Bin Fixed
 For Tuesday the 22d-POssIbility of
 More FIlibustering in the House.
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 13.-The Senate has now discussed the whole of the tariff bill except the wool, sugar and lumber schedules and portions of two or three others which are of minor importance. The views of the con- mittee in charge of the bill upon these prom inent schedules have heretofore been given,
 tant change in them not already announced.
 The debate will occupy all of this week and
 Monday of next week, the time for voting on
 the passage of the bill being fixed for Tues
 day, the 22d, at o'clock.
 The business of the House this week has
 all been nicely planned in advance and in some instances has been made the subject of special orders. Monday, after passing the Notifications appropriation bill, the river and harbor bill is to be taken up. Mir. Springer intends to try to get consideration for the omnibus territorial bill Tuesday, but the in dications are that he will meet with some Republican opposition. The appropriations committee wish to consider and pass the sun dry civil appropriation bill Wednesday and the South Carolina contested election case of Small vs Elliott is set for Thursday and may consider the remainder of the week. It is to be noted, however, that part of all this pro- gramme is subject to disarrangement by 8 report from the committee on rules on the Randall resolution resembling the rule which | HOW requires an adjournment at 5 o'clock every day. If this resolution be rejected or defeated by individual or party effort the re- suit may be a renewal of the flibustering proceedings of the last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

W. J. Scanlon will be at ths New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
AGGRESSIVE WOOL GROWERS.
They Would Have People Relieve That They Defeated President Cleveland.

They Would Have People Relieve That
 They Defeated President Cleveland.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-This morning the
 Senate committee on finance heard delega-
 tion from the National Wool Growers asso-
 citation. which has been in session in this city
 this week. There were present Senators
 Morrill,, Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Sherman,
 Vorhees. There was large delegation of
 the Wool association present. The principal
 address wss made by Judge Lawrence of
 Ohio, who apoke in support of the incopora-
 tion into the tariff bill wool schedule pre-
 pared by committee of the association and
 submitted in printed form to the committee.
 The schedule proposed divides wool into three classes-clothing combing and carpet. The duty on wool of the first and second
 class shall be eleven cents pound, including
 hair of the alpaca goat, camel, llama and
 other like animals. Wools of the third class valued at twelve and half cents pound or less, shall pay three cents duty. Valued at over 12 cents, six cents pound; prepared wool shall pay extra duty, according to the character of the preparation. Wastes, com posed wholly or in part of wool or worsteds, 30 cents pound; woolen rags, shoddy, etc., 20 cents pound. Wools dyed or otherwise prepared beyond securing or washing shall pay the same duty as manufacturers of wool. Nearly all the delegation took part in the hearing. President Harpster insisted upon
 the committees recognizing that President Cleveland had made the issue of free wool in the recent election and the wool men had won. The senate will consider the wool | schedule in the bill next week, but it is not deemed probable that any material change will be recommended by the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
News by Telegraph FR0M ALL QUARTERS. WAR IN TOPEKA, KANSAS. IA Fight For The County
 Records.
 GENERAL WEAVER TRIUMPHANT. Will Germany Pick A Quar- rel With Uncle Sam AGGRESSIVE WOOL GROWERS Daring Robbery Committed
 In Worcester.
AGGRESSIVE WOOL GROWERS
WAR IN TOPEKA.

A Desperate Fight for the County Rec
 ords Headed by the County Clerk Two Non-Participants Killed.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 13.-J. Q. Shoup, chair man of the board of county commissioners of Gray county, came in this afternoon from the frightful county seat war to lay the matter before the governor. shoup gave thrilling account of his experience with the attacking party. He was in his office when the leader of the mob opened the door of his office, GOV cred him with a Winchester and commanded him not to move. All the county officers were held up in the same way, while the re- mainder of the mob took possession of the county records and fled from the town with them.
 The Cimmaron people pursued hotly. English and Bliss, who were killed, were not participating in the fight. Shoup demands of the governor that the murderers be brought to justice. He says the attacking party was headed by Watson, the newly elect ed county clerk, and were made up of noted roughs and cowboys who were brought for the purpose of terrorrizing the Cimmaror people, while the county records were being seized One of the leaders of the party was the notorious 'sKiller' Jim Johnson, who, il is said, openly boasted that he has taken the lives of twelve men, and that no one dared touch him. Governor Martin said to-day that he would put stop to the fight if il required the entire military force of the State. He proposes to have thorough in vestigation, and says the guilty ones will be punished.
 General Meyers, with the Second regiment reached Cimmarron early this morning anc found the whole town in arms and expecting another attack. No strangers were allowed to enter the town without proving satisfac torily that they were not friends of the riva town. No services were held to-day in th' churches, but instead the churches were con verted into arsenals where the weapons O war were deposited, and General Meyers or dered the people to disarm themselves a once and told them that unless they did s' their weapons would be taken from them b. force.
 To all outward appearances the order wa complied with. A Cimmarron man name' Gage and Ed. Robbins, of Ingalls,, met thi | morning 8 few miles from Ingalls, and a des perate encounter ensued. They first ax ! changed pistol shots, but afterwards had \ hand to-hand tussel in which Gage received a frightful gash in the neck, which will prov ! fatal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
BIG ROBBERY IN WORCESTER.

BIG ROBBERY lN WORCESTER. Thieves Break Int Several Buildings,
 Blow open Safes and Secure Large
 Booty.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 13.-Last night a gang of burglars broke into the general store of A. Swinton at Millbury and blowing open the safe secured United States $1 ,000 bond registered and about $500 in money. The gang broke into the tool house of the Provi- dence and Worcester railroad and into the Storneitz Printers Manufacturing company and secured pickaxes, sledges, wedges, chis- els, bars and drills. They tried to force the rear doors of Winton's place, but failing burst open the front doors. They tried to drill the safe after knocking off the combination knob and dial. Failing n this they cut a hole with pickaxe in the top of the safs and filling it with powder blew the door off. They attacked the inner door and the cash box doors with chisels and easily opened them. They ransacked the contents, but over- looked bond similar to the one taken that was in with the other papers and S1O0 in money. The explosion must have been ter rife, but awakened no one.
 The Worcester police were notified and Detective O'Day and State Detective Taylor made an examination of the store. Their impression is that the burglars are men of the same gang that broke into the postofice at Winchenden short time ago. There is no clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
GENERAL wEAvER,s rR1UmpH.

GEN EkkAL WEAVERsS TR1 m PkAs As To End the House Deadlock 1t is Agreed That the Gklahama Bt1I Shall be Taken Up on the First Sus- pension BIonday-Tho Republicans May Not FIiibuster.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The breaking of the deadlock has been a great relief to the Democrats and a sore disappointment to the Republicans. Nothing could have pleased the latter better than to have had them go on for a month. It would have cast odium on the party in control of the House and made an extra session inevitable. The fight has done every one concerned great injury. It has also demonstrated the weakness of the pres ent rules. For the latter Speaker Carlisle is more to blame than any one man, although Sam Randall must take some of the respon- sibility.
 The agreement of to day is backdown on the part of the party and victory for Gen. Weaver. Practically that party has allowed one of it's members to slap it in the face and then dictate terms as to how the act should be condoned. Both Speaker Carlisle and Gen. Weaver declined to talk on the matter to- night to the JOURNAL AND COURIER corre- spondent. The full terms of the agreement, however, have been obtained.
 The agreement is that the 5 o'clock ad- iournment shall be done away with in the first place. Then that the speaker will rec ognize Gen. Weaver on the first suspension Monday to call up the Oklahoma bill. The Democrats are pledged not to flibuster against the bill. If the Republicans consume time so as to make it impossible to reach 8 vote on the bill that day, every opportunity will be given General Weaver to continue that legislative day by preventing an ad- jaurnment until vote is taken. If ma jority continues in favor of the bill an ad- journment may be prevented and the legisla- tive day of ';suspension Monday" may last for two or three days 8 week, or even a month, by taking recesses. but no adjourn ment. By this means filibustering against the bill might be carried out. The agree ment will result in either vote being reached on the Oklahoma bill, or. if that fails, will transfer the filibuster1ng from the Democratic to the Republican side. This may or may not end the deadlock. Should anyone else take the notion, the fight can be renewed on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
AT THE CHURCHEs.
Notes of the Services Yesterday-Woraa
 

Notes of the Services Yesferday-Woras From the Pulpits. The sermon by Rev. I. c. Meserve, pastor at the Davenport church, yesterday morning was one of the best of his many good ser
 mons The text, which was from Matthew, 13-44, was as follows: s'The kingdom of heaven is like unto treasure hid in the field. {"
 The discourse, which referred to searching for hidden treasures, was very interesting and contained many useful lessons. The singing by the choir of male voices was good, that by the quartette being remarkably good. A large congregation was present. AT ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH. At this church yesterday morning the pas tor, Rev. MT. Foster, preached sermon of rare eloguence and impressiveness from the text: "God forbid that should glory save in the cross of Christ" It was a sermon of rare power and was heard with deep interest
 by large congregation. CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. The fne weather of yesterday was propi- tious for church-goers, and the large audi ence present st the Church of the Ascension listened to a fine discourse by the pastor and heard again the famous boy choir connected with this church. The organist is sparing nc pains in training this choir, two or three re- hearsals being held each week, and the fine solos rendered yesterday morning were greatly appreciated by the many listeners. EAST SIDE N. E. CHURCH. Rev. S. D. Paine preached to crowded house last night from the text: "The chil- dren of Issacher were men who had an un- derstanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do."-I. Chron. 1: g. The theme was the times in which we live and l the claim they have upon us. The sermon was we'll received by the large audience. There will be revival services at the East side M. E. church Monday, Wednesday, Rev. s. D. Paine, will preach tonight, and Rev. A. Goodenough of Fair Haven Friday | night.
 MEETING AT ENGLISH HALL.
 The meeting at English Hall last evening ! was attended by much larger audience than l usual Mr. Frederick Otis of the seminary made an interesting address on the every day | life of Christians. Meetings will be held ! every night in the week in the upper hall. AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. l In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Reed, whose aged mother passed away or | Saturday, Rev. MT. Morse preached at thil church yesterday. | Yale Notes. I Following are the subjects for sophomor compositions:
 1. Anna Karenina Tostoi.)
 2. Matthew Arnold a critic.
 | 8. Burke's Attitude towards the French Reyolu
 ! tion
 4. Richard Steele.
 ! 5 New Haven Architecture.
 ! G. Presidential Candidates since 1840
 ! r. Ballet Reform.
 8. Trusts.
 ! 9. The Annexation of Canada.
 l 10. The Forms of Local Government in your ow
 ! State. Describe and discuss them.)
 Il. General Boulanger.
 The compositions will be due at Mo-
 Treasury building on Saturday morning
 ! February 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
HOSPITAL SUNDAY,

Large Amounts Taken Up at che Diff ferent Churches Yesterday over S1,SOO From the Three Churches en the Green. Yesterday was Hospital Sunday and in many of the churches collections were taken for the benefit of the hospital. The result of the collections was most gratifying. as a larger sum was given at nearly every church day and the churches were, in the main, crowded.
 The largest collection was taken up at Gen. ter church, it being $s9O. This was larger than last year.
 At Trinity church the collection was $610, which was more than a yeeT .so.
 The collection at the United church was s324.
 At the Church of the Ascension the collec. tion was about as usual, as a certain amount is generally set aside for the hospital
 The Church of the Redeemer gave about $200.
 At the Wooster Place church no collection was taken on account of an established rule of the church that no collection be taken in the church. The society have "benevolent fund.- from which appropriations for worthy charities are made, and from this fund @ sum will be donated to the hospital.
 At Humphrey street Congregational church collection was taken for the hospital yes- terday forenoon in addition to the usual church collection.
 The amount of the collection for the hos pital at the Davenport church yesterday was S49. The contribution from the church would undoubtedly have been larger if it were not for the repairs to the church chapel which are nearly completed, at an expense of about $10,000. At St. Thomas church a collection was taken, which will be increased by additions this week. The collection for the hospital at Dwight Place church yesterday morning amounted to $50.
 At Trinity N. E. church the collections are taken at various times. They are not all made yet, but will amount to about the same as last year, which was $40. At St. John street M. E. church and at the First M. E. church the collections were not taken yesterday. At St. Paul's collection was taken in the morning for the hospital. Envelopes were distributed in the pews for the purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
WILL TIT REMOVE.

AttIebOro, Mass., Bids Strongly For
 the Cheshire Watch Company.
 The Cheshire Watch company's business may be removed to Attleboro, Macs It is an industry which Cheshire cannot afford to lose. Some of the prominent men of Attic boro have met General Manager Sweet of the Cheshire company and discussed the subject, and since then a committee representing the town of Attieboro have had meeting with MT. Sweet. The transfer, if made, will not be right away, as new building will have to be erected. The Cheshire Watch company gives employment to about 300 hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
VIII Meside in Canada.

TORONTO, Jan. 13.-Thomas Axwortby, ex-city treasurer of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived last night and will take up his residence here. Mrs. Axworthy will arrive on Tues day. Axworthy says he will be the only loser by his defaloation and that he deplores having to face the world anew after thirty years of hard and honest labor. The only dishonest act of his life, he says, was com mitted through the force of circumstances over which he had no control. His shortage was S40Q, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
rhe Gounoa socie.y,s Director

Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal for January has the announcement that Mir. Agramonte, the director of the Gounod society, has consented to spend Wednesday of each week in New Haven for the benefit of the members of the society and few others who wish to study vocal music with him. The lessons are given in the music room ot the secretary of the society, William H. Brown, ST Church street. This opportunity for instruction by we'll known New York teacher will doubtless be taken advantage ot by large number of our local vocalists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Yale Notes.
No FHFQ.

An alarm from box 25, at the corner of Church and Crown streets, called out the fire department at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The alarm was rung by Saloon Keeper James Healey, who saw, he thought, smoke issuing from the Central hotel and 8
 blaze in one of the rooms. The firemen arrived to find no fire and the excitement Mes soon oyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Burned 10 a Crisp.

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 13-At East Taun. ton last evening Milton E. B. Reed. wood. chopper laid down to smoke and getting sleepy placed his pipe in his pocket with some matches The latter ignited and fired Reeds clothes which were covered with pitch and blazed like pine-knot. Before assistance arrived his entire body was scorched to a crisp. He died this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Entertain menGs.

"Widow Bedott'' will be the attraction at the opera house for three days, beginning this evening. The comedy is full of New England life with the widow more talkative than ever. The we'll known Bijou male quartette of Boston will also appear with the company. In the museum hall will be Musi- cal Dala
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
BURIAL OF SEVEN VICTIM

Of the ReRding D1 1sasteF-Sa0 scenes aS
 the Graves-No More Money Re-
 Quired.
 READING, Pa., Jan 13.-Seven more of the victims of the tornado were buried here to- day. The funerals were all largely attended and the scenes at the graves were truly pa- thetic. The funerals of Matilda O. Graw, Laura E. Kercher and Ella Reithauer took place from St. Luke's Lutheran church, all as the same time. The other victims inferred were Sophia F. Winkleman, Eva F. Leeds, Sadie Shades and Amelia Cristmsn. Nearly all the clergymen of Reading in their ser- mons to-day referred to the disaster. The citizens relief committee have issued card stating that no more money is required.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Improvements at Hamilton Park.
Another Rig Scbooner.

Another big four-masted schooner is soon
 to be built by Howard H. Hsnscom at his Fair Haven ship yard. It is to be the largest vessel ever built by Mir. Hanscom and will cost $50,GoO It will probably be ready for launching in October. It will carry 1, TOO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
NEARING THE END.

William HI, of she Netherlands, sur-
 rounded by Physicians.
 THE HAGUE, Jan. 13.-The King of ths Netherlands has suffered a relapse and is now considered to be in dangerous condi- tion. A number of physicians were in con stant attendance upon his majesty last night, and others have been summoned by tele- graph
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

Tobogganing is not profitable this year. The new slide on Cold Spring street lost now $500 by the melting of the ice on the slide and the cost of packing the slide. There l may be high times yet there this winter though. The St. Nicholas slide is considered by many of it's members dead institution,
 ! and will probably be sold for what it will
 ! fetch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Jay Gould who has been suffering from paralysis for the past four months, died at her home on Fifth ayenue at $50 tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
THE STAR DIDN'T APPEAR.

Manager Harly Turns Star in a Case
 of Emergency-Where Was Harrlsonf
 "The Paymaster" company closed it's
 three nights engagement at the Hyperion
 theater Saturday night, and what was down
 on the bills as being ';grand production of
 Duncan B. Harrison's great military melo- drama" was turned into a roaring farce. The trouble was that President-elect Harri- sons nephew, Duncan B. Harrison who was announced on the bills as the star didn't appear, nor did he during the entire performance. He came to New Haven with the troupe Thursday afternoon, but did not go on that night, as he told Manager Bannell that his brother had just died. He promised to be back the next afternoon and so some body took the stars part. MT. Harrison failed to appear the next day, and again the ! same person assumed the leading role. Sat- | urday came but no MT. Harrison. Manager | BunIell thought, however, that he had re- l turned, but it was not until eight o'clock in ! the evening, when Assistant Manager George ! Gay went behind the scenes | that he was told that there | was nobody to take the leading male part. But one or two of the company was on hand. | Finally the manager of the company, John Harley, who had never played the part be- | fore, consented to go on and be the hero, es- cape from prison and leap into the deep Insla- vogue river. The curtain went up at S:30, and the audience had great laugh all the | way through. The actors and actresses
 caught the spirit and enjoyed themselves also. It was fun to see Manager Harley, with
 his breast padded so as to make him as straight ss soldier, make love and cast his 1 eyes wistfully on pretty Beatrice Lieb, while | she tried hard to keep from laughing. Every once in Q while there was 8 sudden halt, as someone had forgotten the lines. A fellow
 with eyeglasses played the part of the colonel.
 He was the property man. The climax was
 reached when the hero leaped into the river. Everybody supposed it was a man who had ] tried to escape, and those who saw the leap will probably laugn heartier than ever when they know that what they supposed was a
 man was dummy. The company is, in the main, good one and with star and 8 fair 1 play would draw large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
rEho NnAfaa Nm farnaHnh

Thousands of jackets to sell this month the prices will sell them; goods which form erly sold at from $5 to $15 you can buy from $2.75 to S9.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

AAo OFO"Us ABtOHtshe07' At the values we are offering in our linen department. Special for to-day, bleached double damask at 50c per yard.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
OeearH Steamers,

LONDON, Jan. 13-Sailed, steamer Servia, Queenstown for New York; Bostonian, Liver pool for Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

To Attend the Inauguration Ceremo-
 nies at Washington.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Gsneral William Warner commander in-chief of the Grand Army, having been urged by General Rose crans and Charles R. Lincoln, commander of the District G. A. R., to take official action looking to the G. A. R. taking part in the inauguration ceremonies and parade has written letter in which he says:
 It is proper for members of the G. A. R. either as Individuals, posts or departments to participate in the inauguration ceremo- nies, none will question. It is time, he says, "when the partisan and the secterian disappear; time when the citizens of the republic meet on common plane, having but one country, one flag and one destiny"
 The commander in chief will secure place in the line of march for all posts that attend the inauguration. He says it is left to the determination of the comrades whether or not they will take part in the ceremonies.