davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
CHANGES IN A TIMETABLE.

Attention is directed 10 advertised changes IN the
time table OF the New York Central Railroad taking
eject to-day. The more important ones are as fol
lows: The Ncw-Nork and Canaadaigia drawngroom
car at present run OF the 10 80 a.. train, Will be
Transferred to the New York and Chicago Limited.
starting at 80 a. m. arriving at Auburn at Oo
y. m. at Geneva at 90 p. m. and At Canandaigua
at 800 D. IN. The train lea'ng New-iork at 30
p. M will be extended through to Buiao and Niagara
Falls. and will carry Wagner sleeping cars 10
Montreal by way OF the Delaware and Hudson and
the Central Vermont Railroads. also to Buffalo,
arriving AT 80 u. and to Niagara Falls, arriving
a : p q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
PROOFS OF srAxLry,s rooK STOLEN.

London. June IA" Ghc II. Jam"-'s Gazette says
that "A complete Of the proe Of Henry VI. ~tnhf '
forthcoming work. The Dirhct Africa, were ohtiiH''
IN a NY ,crous manner by some person Who offered
copc, IL one English paper and 10 two paper pun
li,hcd in the colonies, The copic, were accepted by
the papers. but the publication Of the matter Wh'
tIwarlcd bv the issue of a CIRCULAR by the house
which j, to publish the book warning any person
against publishing the work. and nOuit ing any ono
y no did % that he would ic held responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
cnAxGEs N OLD coLoxY,s NEw.YoRK SERVICE.

Boston June II ,Specah.-An important change Will
be made by the old Colony Railway Company in
REGARD 10 It's Ncwl orl passenger traffic. Although
controlling for tmc the Boston and Providence
road the OM Colony has continued to send its New
York boat trains from the Kneeland station. Be-
ginning Monday, all the old Colony's niue New-York
trains both boat and all-rail, will leave the Park
square station the nose elegant and. convenient In
Boston The change will also give the road much
needed room I'm the Kne.and street station. The Fall
River line trains leave the main line at Canton
Junction. and connect with the old Colony line proper
at Stoughton Junction. making connection with the
steamers Puritan and Pilgrim at Fall River, a usual
An experimental trip made today in the new
Pullman vc,tbule cars. which will be run hereafter
on the Fa River rOnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
MIR. IArrrppAcm UNWILLING To Talk.

k. !.
Edward Lautcrbach who /, connected variOusly with
the Richmond and West Point Terminal and the Third
Avenue Railroad companies, and who Is also vice
president If the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. was
Al his Office Yesterday. He refused 10 talk about the
Baltimore and ohio deal or the prospects 0f subsidy
Ia american tonnage. on the first point he SAID
th,, pr Bacon was the one man who had exceptional
facilities for conducting the n"Soiatl0s ana on tle
other that he knew nothing about the possible acuo
Of Congress. Mr. Lautcrbtch may have gone beyond
Wa-hiu. .ton hut he va, not willing 10 volunteer In
formation He desired that his name should net be
u,,d IN connection with either matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
uoyops WoN Ey Young WOMEN.

London. June 1i.-Mis5 Flwccu i, not alone In
winning high distinction at the June examination oi
Cambridge University. The announcement l. made
10 day that Miss Margaret Afford Ia, first place
in the classical tripD, Ni-, Afford j, a niece ol
Dean afford, famous for hs critical edition of the
Grrck c>taincnt. Her father. who j, prraclcr 81
much distinction. i, also iinc ct,,cal scholar.
lie la, been hi, daughters principal Instructor III
her -tudic7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
EMIN TO BE HELD IN CHECK.

Berlin, June l4.-Ihe Government ha, Instructed
the German officials In Ea-t Africa to prevent the
Emin Pacla expedition from entering Uganda while
the negotiations are pending between Germany ana
England relative 10 territory In Africa
The arrival the cOa, from Uganda Of Dr. Peters,
the German explorer, Is shortly expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

London, June I3.-n the proposition To hold al
autumn session Of Parliament il carried out, Mr.
Smith First Lord Of the Treasury and Government
leader IN the House Commons VIII resign, lee
believe. that his health Is not sufficiently good 10 stand
the additional strain that VIII be- put upon him
should he resign. ~ - believed that ne viii be- sue
cccdcd by Mr.. GO>'hcn, at present Chancellor oi The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
OFFICIAL WORDS AND POPULAR THOUGHTS
ABOUT BEHRING'S SEA.

NEWFOUNDLAND AND EGYPT-HITcH IN IHl
AFRICAN NEGoTIATT ONS-PRINCE BISMARCK
CONSTRUCTION EXTRAORD1NARY-THE
TORY REvoLT-THE GOVERNMENT DIS
CREDITED-IORD WOLSELEY-THE
POLICE - THE TEMPERANCE
MEET1NG-MR CARNEGIE
Mr.. STANLEY-MISS FAW-
CETT|MR- DALYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
NM nIiNTED Rr.sIAN ArrOcRAT.

ST. Petersburg June i1.t /, reported that the car
and family have suddenly left Gatchna for the ctcrhof
Palace without making any preparation and without
taking any luggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Az OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA n SPAIN.

Madrid June H. Cholera has broken ont AZ Pucbla
de Rugnt IN the province of Valencia, and there have
already been fourteen deaths from the disease II Is
believed that the disease conveyed to the place
by some soldiers who recently arrived there from
North Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

\ NiW BIID'fE ONTN HE UTI4N"NI'T'
Phill-burc. y. J Jun" 1i.Ih" first span Of the me-"
railroad bridge eros u, the Delware River at this place.
v which the Nrw.erey Central road will connect with
Nh, I,nu-yl,anl ha, been raised Nearly all OF the
brd, pier, have been completed and regular traffic over
,b. .uan Will be- possible october |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED.

London, ont, June 14.-Henry smith, the wife
murderer, was hanged here TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

TO IiE |TIIEF OF TIE LONDON FOLTtE
London. June A.-Mr wood. Chief Constable Of
Will probably succecd Mr.. Munro Chief
OF the Metropolitan Police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
certificate FoR ALMOST EVERYTHING

Trenton. y. j. June II (spccian.-TIe Nur'h N'c'
ican Company Is the name OF u new corpor"'o"' ~
,,eoa,n uas aIed in the ONCE Of the secretary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

temperance has gained little, and the Ministry,
the police and public order have lost little or
nothing by this organized effort to break up all
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Lord Wolscley has not, as reported, resi- gncd his
post as Adlutant-General of the Army His five
years term expired year ago. II was then ar
ranged that he should hold the place for another
year. in order Ia carry out certain measures This
exceptional extension has come 10 an end
Meantime Lord Wolselcy has declined the command
in chief of the Army in India. Nothing
seems settled as to his future. There is
a strong party in the army, with the Duke
Of Cambridge at It's head, opposed 10 reforms
and opposed 10 Lord Wosccy because he has car
ried out great reforms. They might not dislike
TO see him shelvcd awhile.
The advocate., 1890-02-20

rail road company, mortgage it for the
iron, Iron can be bought for $9S per ton,
makeit $50 per ton, II takes a hundred
tons per mile, that would be for 30 miles
100000 through our county then we turn
in and lay the iron then do again like the
rail roads, mortgage it for the rolling
stock besides there Is lots Of good farmers
would give from 800 TO $500 stock IL il
was necessary instead Of paying a rail
road president $4,000 or $4,000 peryear
pay them from $4,000 to $4,000 per year
and 30 on down all through the high sal
aried officers. II such a thing could be
accomplished land it can If the people
take hold flt) we could save about 8 or
10 cents per bushel on our corn and wheat
and then the road could be made to pay a
good dividend.
We would expect to do this work after
harvest after the crops we're all laid by
and II would pay them better than any
work they ever did In their lives. AL
though 1t is against the law to give rebates
they do 1t just the same. The rail roads
and the elevator men, the beef combine,
the commission men and the stock yards
all stand in together. The farmers have
the teams and tools and could do this as
well az not for If there is not something
done and very quick at that to change the
order Of things we will all Of us be ruined
together. The farmers Of this county
would like to join hands with the farmers
Of Dickinson, Marion, Butler and Cowley
counties and get an outlet TO the gulf Of
our own instead Of paying tribute to such
men as the Armours, the Goulds and the
Vanderbilts, making them more millions
and us farmers more paupers.
While there could be very much more
said on this subject shall have to close
for this time, but may at tsome future time
come again. Let US hear from the other
counties interested. Respectfully,
ELI Cole.
The advocate., 1890-02-20
COMMUNICATED.
Plain Facts for tho Common People,

Plain Facts for the Common People,
Hon. Thomas @. McRae Of Arkansas,
spoke ON the Dorsey bill on January %,
which bill permits National banks to is
sue notes to the amount of the par value
Of the bonds Of the government on which
they are based. He remarked: ut Is un-
just to the House to ask consideration
without some notice, and before the re-
port Of the committee has been printed
and the members given time to consider
the measure. am thoroughly convinc-
ed that it is not a good bill and ought not
to pass, but it ought to be ventilated 80
that no misunderstanding can arise. l
want the banks to surrender their notes,
and it is just what every one who prefers
Treasury notes and silver dollars and sill
yer certificates should want. The debt
ors and wage-workers Of this great coun'
try have been resolving and petitioning
for, and are still demanding Of congress,
not only larger volume of money, but
that so much Of the present volume as is
held as a surplus in the Treasury be put
into circulation by areduction of taxes to
the actual needs Of the government. We
have the power, and it is onr first and
greatest duty togive the relief to the peO-
pie. 1t is not national bank currency that
the people demand, and they will not be
satisfied to trust the banker to give the
relief. The banks have paid up capital
of $625,OOO,0OO and they would issue
$780, 100000 under the law as it is, II
congress would retire the treasury notes
and demonetize silver"
THE GENERAL EFFECT OF THE PROPOsEG
LEGISLATION.
The speaker in referring TO the power
of the banks, said: "On October LIST 1888!
the total amount of money in circulation
In the United States was $1,405,01S,000
and the 1910 national banks had a capita
stock OF $3.50, TIA, 1896, which is 45per cen
Of all the money In circulation in ou
common country. The bankers and bond
holders generally wsnt this bill 70 bnl
The advocate., 1890-02-20

Mr.. Editor,
Dear Sir and Bro II wish TO make a
statement in your paper In regard to the
decision Of the judiciary Committee In
the case Of B. Il. Kies. 1st. "Not eligible
on account Of living in an Incorporated
city" Bro. Clover's dispensation does
away with that objection, 'and being con
nected with Union Labor paper" |
wish TO say in regard 10 the Kansas COM
m0aer that II Is chartered as a non-polltlc-
al paper published in the interest Of the
Farmers Alliance and other industries,
and that II Is the organ Of the Harvey
county Farmers Alliance, is owned and
controlled by alliance members and 9th
ers in sympathy with the alliance move
ment. The RdRsa8 COmmORer occupies
the same position and supplies the same
wants that the Derter free Press does In
Cowley county and does work for us
that no paper outside Of the county can
do. suppose as b. e, Kies is the gener'
al solicitor for the C0Dmoaer published
by the Industrial publishing company
that the 9nd rullngis intended to hit him.
AS have already stated that the paper he
represents is published in the interest Of
the alliance aud other industries | will
merely say that he is representing other
alliance papers and has sent in the names
of quite a number Of subscribers for the
National EcOROmtst. The above facts
have been stated in the COmmOaer and as
all or a part Of the Judiciary Committee
take the paper they couldnot be ignorant
of them. Yours Fraternally
A. w. TAYLOR.
The advocate., 1890-02-20
Cheaper Transportation.
A. w. TAYLOR.

CLAY CENTER, Feb. 10th. 1890.
Editor Advocate, Topeka Kans
Dear Sir;--After reading your valuable
paper and It's many good pieces written
by able writers, that one in particular on
cooperation among farmers by M. II.
Markum, contend that farmers could
help themselves very much more than
they do now If they would work more to-
gether than they now do; and one Of the
greatest things that is hurting us farmers
as much as any one thing is our transpor-
tation.
That is one of the evils that is robblng
farmers and yet il any body would say,
let the farmers build their own roads,
some would laugh and say man was
wild; and yet | claim il is feasible and
can be DONE in the first place take our
county for example, we here in Clay coun-
ty have about 1000 members belonging to
the Alliance and continually coming in.
To start with, what Clay county can do
every we'll organized county could do; we
would expect every county to build its
own road Take Clay for example; to
start with we would vote bonds, $4,000 a
mile is the limit at present, it is 30 miles
through our urcounty, that would give us
100000 to start with in bonds, The next
thing is to buy the right Of way. ALLOW
the road TO be s rods wide that would take
4S0 acres of land. The bonds would pay
forthe right Of way and pay for the ties
through the county, besides the towns
would donate you some money. They al
ways do at least here in our county. We
will say you have the right ofway paid fo
and the ties bought, now we startto builC
the nearest road to the gulf down through
Texas to the Deep Water Harbor 2,OO'
farmers could grade itthrough our coun
ty in 30 to 60 days, that work would repre-
sent so much stock In theroad, Then W,
turn around and lay the ties. II is grade'
fassvliald then ma dould do likm an,
The advocate., 1890-02-20
Let the VOIoe of the PeopIe Thunder.

Wea Grange No. 445, Of Miami county,
at a regular session Of their Grange on
Feb. 9th 1890, adopted the following reso'
lutions and have taken the necessary
steps 10 put them into effect;
RESOLVED, That requisite number Of
copies Of the platform adopted by the
conference committees OF the State
Grange and Farmers Alliance, be formu-
lated into petition. And that the exec
utlye committee Of the State Grange be
requested 10 endorse the same and send
the same to every subordinate Grange in
the state, with the request that they be
circulated for signatures and sent TO their
respective Congressman, asking that these
principles be Incorporated into the laws
Of the land.
RESOLVED, That the Farmers Alliance
aud +. M. b. Association be requested TO
move in like manner. Let the voice Of
the people thunderin the ears Of congress,
as II never did before.
j. M. GAsAwAY, Spring Hill, Kas
@, w. srALY, Bucyrus, Kas.
Committee.
The advocate., 1890-02-20
EMpoRrA Kans., Feb. 18, 1890.

Bro. MCLALLIN;-Your bundle OF
Advocates received and mostly handed
out to readers in the new alliances, they
are a mine Of valuable alliance materials,
ready for the use Of new members, and
old ones too, as for that. The best thought
and q6iciaI facts are what the great mass
Of the people want and need.
There is an upheaOdI taking place
among the wealth producers, who too,
are the burthen bearers. Upon the
shoulders of labor, do all burdens rest, of
financial character; hence our oppress-
ions and enslavement.
We have Al alliances and five mutual
benefit sub associations in this (Lyon,
county and three more on the docket fOl
organizing; the alliances at date Of organ.
ization will average about 85 members
andtheir growth is something astonishing
We have subs. in this county with ovel
100 members.
would like to see your paper and kin
dFed papers, in the hands Of every mem
! hevpfthe OrdS"E wlll. md rood NQgkagl
The advocate., 1890-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

FRIEND MoLALLN:-We will organize
several lodges In tho county just as soon
as the organizer can come and do the
work and when that is done am going
to make a special effort to get you up a
good subscription list for the Advocate.
Your special edition was a.dandy and the
folks are we'll pleased with IT, ] presume
your ads. helped you out on the expense.
Yours, w. V. MARSHALL.
The advocate., 1890-02-20

ready TO come 10 our assistance 30 soon as
we demoastrate the fact, that we have
learned from the business world the value
Of organized effort, and 10 st0p tOr aHtime
this quayyaia0 among ourselves over 9TH
or peoples business Let us look after
our own affairs asa class Of ueaiH prOdac-
eys Strive 10 unite all departments OF
labor upon just and equitable terms.
Yours, p. B. MANSON
The advocate., 1890-02-20
From our Garden Planes Correspondent
February 10, 1890.

HVbAuuly 40 AVVVs
Mr.. s. MoLALLIN, Topeka Kan.
Dear Sir and Bro,:-l received your
bundle Of samples and have distributed
them. think that in the near future
will be able to send good sized club.
The farmers Of this county are awaken
ing to the fact that something must be
done. The rail roads gave US cut Of
2 cents per 100 lbs on grain and the Bears
gave us a corresponding cut Of cents per
bushel on grain so thatthe dear Changers
would not lose their heads by too sud
den aqulsition Of wealth.
This, sedgwick county, has member
ship of about 1900 and the organizers
are busy most Of the time,
The alliances and citizens of this vicin-
fly have subscribed car load Of provi.
slons, corn, flour, potatoes etc. to be
shipped to Morton county, Kansas, to our
destitute brethren of that county as they
are in very destitute circumstances, and
as yet have not received any relief.
They are in need Of seed of all kinds as
they did not raise any thing last year.
Enclosed please find postal note for
$195 for which please send me The Ad
Yocate and Economist for one year.
The advocate., 1890-02-20

cure Tor them an eXOrbitant price. But
it is our duty to promptly defeat the bill
and thus say 10 the banks and TO the
country that we are forever done with
bank currency and interest-bearing bonds.
II Isl the duty Of congress TO pay the debt,
stop the issue Of national bank currency
as soon as possible, and restore the circu-
lating medium TO the government TO
whom under the constitution it belongs.
Let 1t do this and require the Secretary
Of the Treasury to issue an equivalent
amount Of treasury notes for all national
bank notes surrendered and give
the country free coinage Of
silver and prosperity will follow.
When this is done the bankers will be
left to bank on their own money If they
choose. insist that banking associa-
tiOns should be compelled like the farmer
the laborer, the blacksmith, the shoe
maker, the merchant, the doctor and the
lawyer to pay one hundred cents on every
dollar they get from the government Of
the United States Let us refuse to give
the banks the power to regulate the vol
ume Of money, and thereby to increase
the purchasing power"
ATTEMPTED LEGISLATION FOR THE FREE
DOMoF THE PEOPLE.
Hon. George w. Fithian, Of the 10th
Illinois Congressional district, on Janu-
ary 13 submitted the following resolution
in the House of representatives:
WHEREAS, separate and independent
bills have been introduced in this house
at this session providing for the repeal Of
the duties now imposed by law upon
lumber, salt, sugar, jute, hemp, twine ma
nilla sisal-grass, and all kinds Of agrlcul-
tural implements imported into this coun-
try, and placing said articles on the free
list; and
WHEREAS, the great benefits Of the so
called "home market" so ably portrayed
to the farmers by the home market ad-
vocates and press, after many years Of
trial, have not been realized by the farm
ing and industrial interests Of this coun-
try; but ON the contrary, the farmers of
the north and northwest are compelled to
sell their agricultural productions for
less than the cost of their production and
are compelled to buy their necessities at
prices greatly increased by tariff duties
and trust combinations; and
WHEREAS, the repeal of the duties up
on lumber, salt sugar, jute, hemp, twine,
manilla,, sisal-grass and all kinds Of agri-
cultural Implements would be measures
of great reliefto the agricultural and in
dustrial people of this country; therefore
be il
Resolved, That the committee on ways
and means be, and they are hereby in
structed to make separate and independ-
ent reports to this house at an early day
upon the different bills providing for the
repeal Of the duty upon said articles and
placing the same upon the free list, so
that said measures may be considered and
passed upon in this House free from the
consideration Of other questions.
About month previous thereto,
Hon Scott Wike Of the 18th
district of Illinois presented the
following which was read aud referred
to the ways and means committee: To
the end that the farming, industrial and