davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-16
PAGES

ers, grain buyers, and mlddlemen OF on
classes demand that the sub treasury bin
be killed, for ls Il not seli.ayldent cha
farmers X they can got the use Of money
without paying uaury will do lt9 How
many farmers would sell their produce 10
these middlomen II they had time to
deal directly with the manufacturer
Mono Of them TO be sure; 80 why should
not these same bankers, etc, through
their medium, the partisan press cry out
against the bill now pending,
The cost Of getting the produce TO the
warehouse, might and would be mpre to
those who are fat away from tho ware
house than TO chose near BY, Iapt that
true OF the present stats di aGnii4f } 0.l'hose
who are remote from market have 10
lose the transportation price Ia iho
smaller price they roCeIVe iof their pro-
duco, only at the present time they logo
here In Kansaa, tho transportation to
Kansas CITY, and wh4h We get The ware
houses wo will lose the TRANSPORTATION
only TO che warehouse.
The officers, OF course, would need TO
be paid, but we, (alllance people ofClond
county have only the officers Of tl.o sub
treasury, OF Cloud county, to pay, dnd so
each county would support tsoWd army
Of officers to be paid and as ! understand
It, the fees charged for Weighing, ingpect-
Ing etc, goes to carry on the business,
and why should they be less willing to
pay the warehouse officers, than
the grain buyers who arc all the time
like shylock Of old, demanding the full
"Pound Of flesh"
Now as 10 It's requiring class leglsla-
tion to pass this bill Of course we can all
see that II would, but will this DO the
first instance on record Of class legisla-
tionf II IL Is we will stop at once trying
10 speak a word in its favor, but I read
Of liquor warehouses, and warehouses
for imported goods, and why should these
parties be favored above the farmer rs
II because they arc more necessary OK
worthy citIzensH Perhaps the frst
namely, the liquor dealers may be more
necessary to the chief political parties
now before the public; but why the pol
itlcians should be more willing TO legis-
late in favor Of the manufacturer OF tho
liquors, than ne is In favor OF the man
who raised the articles, out OF which
these self same liquors are made / can't
see, but such seems TO be the lamentable
case.
Perhaps il is bccause the liquor men
could not then afford to giUe diodg SO
much OF their WGreS 20 carry an election.
Who knowsY Will some OF the wise
ones ON THAT subject q. j. Ingalls, for ex-
ample) come forward and enlighlen u8l
A ATRUTHsEEKER
, 1890-04-03
NO QUOTATIONS FURNISHED.
The chicago Hoard OF Trade shuts
Out the Iluckct-shOps.

CutcAdo, April 2.--'Ghe board OF trade
opened this morning with all the liek'
ors and telegraph instruments OIL oI the
floor. This is the result of the resoln-
ton of the board to 90 out oi the busi-
ness of furnishing official quotations. IN
order to run out the bucket'shops' Inc
general impression among the members
is that il Is doubtful experiment
There is rumor on the board TINS
morning TO the effect that arrangements
have been entered into with the Sew
York stock exchange by which that
body Is to cut on its reports rom 'he
bucket.shops.
The members of the hoard oi trade
wero enthusiastic this afternoon over
the results Of the first trading, after the
quotations were dropped. They say
that the volume ot business is larger
than on any day for months They at
tribute tins to the orders from the Tnen
who have been dealing through the
buckot.shops
the BUSINESS of TiiE BUCKET siior-'
Despite the efforts of the board of trade
the bucket shops managed to secure
quotations to-day with reason able
promptness, and assert that their bust
ness was not diminished.
, 1890-04-03
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Bill Subsidizing the Mer-
chant Marine.
BOTH REPORTS SUBMITTED.
The Majority Strongly Favor tho
Provisions OF the Bill-Minor-
ity Report

WATusdroN, April 2.--Tho committee
on the merchants marine and fisheries
to-day reported the bill TO place the
American merchant marine engaged in
foreign trado upon an equality with that
of other nations.
Tho principal provisions Of tho bill
have already been given. Tho report
accompanying IL says IN part; "Ihe
ocean transportation Of tie United states
has averaged S2iO,OO00OO annually
for the past ten years. Taking
our share In this trade at 70 per cent
we have the amount of $i-O. VJO,OUU, 10
per cent OF which Is flS.O10ouO, surely
II would not he bad Investment .ur tho
nation TO pay out SlN.OOJ.OOO annually
TO secure tho opportunity 10 earn and
save $4,000, coo, but, II this Is too large,
make 1t o per cent. That would 10
double what bounty he hill will call for
IN ton years to come. The estimate OF
the committee Is that under the terms
Of the Till the payment in bounties
/ for the first ycaI would DO
/ for sail vessels, sl,GiiSis;
steam vessels, SlJlbg22; total,
/ ~, Sn, 73O. with an annual increase Of
about per cent, 1t would be eight
years before the annual bounty would
| amount iu S5UnUn.'
Representative fithian submitted the
| report of the minority, which says:
| "1hc subsidy would br creating and
| fastening privileged class at tile eN-
| pcusc Of the whole people. The minor
| ity believe that the most effective way
| OF bringing about the revival OF the ship
| ping industry is for congress to place all
| the materials used in the construction
| OF ships upon the free list, repeal all
/ laws In restraint of trade repeal tho re-
| strictiyc navigation laws and permit
merchants To buy their ships where they
can buy them cheapest and sail them
under the American tlag
, 1890-04-03
rAcoMA NEws IrrMs.
An Enthu.ia-uc Mass Meeting at the
Theatsr.

TAcoNA, Ann 9.-FranlS l.. Stone,
who kidnapped ms daughter aged :, at
the Tacoma cemetery and hci to Fair
haven, was to-day fined $40 and costs for
assatuting his wife, VINO madea frantic
ciiort TO prevent Stone from running
away with the child.
An cnthus iastic mass meeting was
held at the Taconla thcator tonight, at
which a committee was appointed to
wait upon tho American Steel Barge
Company aud the Pacific Mail Company
and accept the proposition TO give the
former 5000 in money orland to locnto
its plant In thh city and 600 foct of
water front to the latter to induce II to
make IL headquarters here. Speeches
We're made 10y 4, G. Smith, 1. W. An.
dcrson and Others and the greatest en-.
thusiam prevailed throughout the meet
luu
, 1890-04-03
on THE TURF.
Races Mt the Bcuuiag Course and New
Orleans.

WAsHISGToS, April AT the Ben
ning course the lrack was fair to-day.
Maiden 3year-olds and upwards, six
urlongs-Parthian won, San Jose sec
ond, Gipsy King third; time l;lS3,.
Three -year-olds, six furiOngs-Pall
Mall won, Little Ella second, Fous tina
third. time, l;lS4.
Two -ycar-old filiies, half a mile
Kitty u. won. Helen Wallace second,
Marguerite third; time. 0:5lA.
Mile and one furlong-Prather won,
Frank Ward second, Iceberg third time,
2:Oi4
Three year-olds and upwards, mile
Manhattan won, Carrie O.. second, Not
Guilty third; time las.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
NEw OgLgANs. April New Louis
lana Jockey club, spring meeting, first
day. The weather was pleasant and the
attendance large.
Six furlOngs-Carlton won, Silida l..
second, Nosegay third; time, l:l5lS.
Five iurlongs-Crispins won, Lochiebo
second, Regardless third time, :O3.
Three ycNr-Olds, seven iurlOngs-
Blackburn won, Harvester second,
Hariee third; time, 1901.
Free handicap, mile--MCM urtry won,
McAuley second, Secke Hardy third
time, l;i214.
, 1890-04-03
CONGRESS OF MEXICO.
Both Houses Opened Tues
day Evening.
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S MESSAGE
he Refers to the Relations of the
Country With the United
States.
(via Galvcston), April

(Sia Galvcston) April
= -both houses of congress opencd last
evening. President Diazs message was
received. lie says that good effects viii
follow the deliberations oi the Pam
American conicraence lor the new world
a"u 'ho maritime congress at Wasa-
ington for'the nation at large.
The message refers to the apology of
the United States for the sighting re-
marks OF Consul Misencr when he nre.
s'hteu hls credentials to Costa Ricn.
nc states that the United States
pIulnispu 70 TAKE INTO consideration tho
'o'vsl ol MeNlco against bringing tho
frontier.
iho government at Washington. the
message says, has refused to consider
'no proposition of the los AuReles
onhhDer ol commerce for tho Acquisition
OF Lower California.
ha uAeellcncy draws attention TO tho
decisions Of tho United States courts in
we matter of fraudulent Abra- Well
cia,inH, ana then states that the last in.
staliinent OF debt to tho United States
WIS Pald IN January last. II Is OK
@ @puouu,, nH,wever, that part OF this
hlon.y hy WIN oe refunded, owing TO the
pobus nature OF some of tho claims.
Mexico. President Diax SAYS viii m
courage railroad building. Tho pfoeress
OF the work done in this direciion and
sne deyelopment of tho postal and tele.
grhph faculties are sum inurizsd
Inc nnancial condition of Tho ,,,,hI;c
" ueclhred TO be ilourishing and Mexicn' :
credit abroad stronger than over b.ioro'
ino message recon mends retrunch-
"'eh' III 'ne expenses Of the government.
, 1890-04-03
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
1t Is Favora BILE to the Wool
Growers.
A CIRCULAR ENDORSING IT
Opposition to the Bill Is Rapidly
Disappearing-A Compromise
Measure.

WAsniNGToS, April 2.--The president
and secretary Of the National Wool
Growers Association have issued cir.
cular addfcssad to the wool growers OF
tic United States upon The Mckinley
tHrin bill, and, after quoting tho wool
schedules adopted by the majority, as
sert that the time has arrived when they
should call assistance from every wool
grower In the country and all those in
tercsted for protection.
In the circular they say: "The wis.
dom, justice and patience displayed by
the republican members of the commit
tee in discharging the delicate and diili
cult duties challenge the appreciation OF
the American people, The bin estab-
fishes comprehensive, economical
system, embracing all our in
dustries, and especially those belong
ing to agriculture aud the farm. II
passed it will reyIyo business, give en-
plOymont to labOrer8 and restore pros
peTity, and thus silence the cry for tree
Trade and free raw material, except as
il may come from foreigners and their
Coadl dlutOrs who desire 70 control our
markets, and thus prosper by the mis-
fortune of our people"
They ask that Immediate und encr.
Eptlc oilnus he made Ly all to secure the
passage oil the BILL and suggest that the
members of congress be requested by
telegram, letters and petitions to urge
the passage of the Mckinley bill.
There 10 less objection to the bill as
il is further discussed than was pre-
viously manifested. The republican
mem bers OF the ways and means com
uuttee say the bill viii pass about us II
comes from the committee.
Protests llrst came from the people
first reached, men who wanted certain
articles more highly protected than pro
yided for In thc bill. The rank and
file will now have un emporium ~ TO be
beard and they vii, be better satisfied.
The protests made by the middle West
erucrs have been answered with the
statement that the present bill was a
compromise ON the very articles they
wanted reduced and that they would
have TO b1 satisfied with halt a Loaf Or no
bread, as greater changes would lose
the Till. This has had the effect ol
silenclng complaint and they Will vote
ior tine bill.
The democrats are now trying TO fix
up some amendments which will carry
enough republicans with them To weigh
down the bill 50 as To- defeat ID.
, 1890-04-03
COAST EVENTS.
The South Pend Murder
Mystery.
MORE DEVELOP PMENTS
Likely to Become Very Sen
sational.
KILLED BY ANOTHER HUNTER
Fatal Accident in IN Oregon For
est-Stago Held Up-Shoot
at Tacoma.
KILLED BY ANOTHER HUNTER

AsronfA, April 2-rho confession of
George Rose, the Bay Center murderer,
can not be obtained from the states at
torncy, or tho sheriff. but it implicates
four men, who VIII undoubtedly hnngi
another will probably 20 to the gallows.
Tho murder proves to have been "A
triple one, Us Mrs. Fred
erickson would have been a
mother BY this time II alive. She was
n beautiful and well educated
Danish girl with ino voice, and was
very popular here and at Bruceport
where sho resided some time ba(ore 20
ing on the claim with her husband The
bodies were buried slsle by side ut Bay
, 1890-04-03
INTErsrArE COMMERCE.
A Reorganization OF the hallway As
ISOLATION Proposed.

CmcNGo, April 2.-A meeting OF the
managers OF the Western railroads was
held to-day To consider plan for the ru-
organization OF the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association.
Chairman Walker and Nlcssrs.
Faithome and Finley presented tho ma
jurlty plan, providing Tor mothpd OF
establishing and amending the freight
and passenger rates aud placing the re-
spunsibiity Of maintaining them on the
presidents OF the various lines.
II the interested lines S0 agree they
may nrbilrate their differences, ths
award to stand good for ninety DAYS or
more. The present association will ho
subordinate To the general association,
and each will have q Commissioners who
will be u member OI the executive com.
mittcc.
No penalties for violations are pro-
vidod for.
Chairman Milgloy, in the minority ro.
port, thought that each Of the freight as.
sOCiatlons should bc independent and
subordinate to the general organ zatiou.
| lie thought that no contract would be
elective unless II provided for q division
OF the competitive trallic.
10th reports were referred to COM
mittce. who will report at future
meeting
, 1890-04-03
THE SPORTING WORLD
Jim Corbett Ready to Meet
sullivan.
PLAYERS LEAGUE SCHEDULE
The Opening Day Of tho Season
Changed TO April 10th
The Races.

NEw YoRK, April 2.--Jim Corhctt, the
"Caiiiornia Wonder" as he has been
styled since he defeated kilrain, when
spoken to about contest with John l..
sullivan, said: "l am willing TO meet
sullivan in any business Office he may
be pleased to name to arrange the terms
for four round contest with gloves
within two weeks. This Is tho only
stipulation must insist upon, My
leave of absence has nearly expired, and
1t is imperative that return 10 my du'
duties at the California Athletic Club
u Mr. sullivan VIII agree to tho time
stipulation, | feel sure match can be
arranged"
Mr.. Cor0ett spoke throughout the in
teryicw with mOlosly. In fact ii was
a difficult matter to get him 10 say u
word about the contest for fear rs ho
said, people would think him boastful.
, 1890-04-03

Ell PAso, Tex, April AT o'clock
tonight cownrdly murder was COM
mitted across the river in Paso del
Norte. w. l.. Bolton and a man named
Clyton, both catIemon, met :. H.
Cavitt, another cattleman ..on the street
picked u quarrel with him, and without
irving him any warning Clyton and
bolton drew their reyolvcrs and began
firing ON Cayit,, who attempted to re-
treat, but his assailnnts followed him M.
continuing to fire upon him until he fell
dead, riddled with bullets.
Clyton and Bolton were arrested, an d
are now IN jail at Paso del Norte. Peo-
Pile on both sides are very indignant
and threats of lynching the murderers
are opcniy made. Cavltt was very
wealthy;and popular young man.
A law suit IS said to have been the
cause of the affair.
, 1890-04-03

A Stage Held zip oy a Lone High.
NVnyIrlau.

sAn DR0o Cal, AJril 2. Two
steamer passengers Eom Ensenada
Lower California, report that the Almo
stage was held up near there Monday
morning 10y lone highway man. who
ut the point ol Il ride. ordered the people
In the stage to throw out
the International company's bull
ion. which II hrppened, was not
IN the sgt'e. Major "a. Zlmpcmm,
OF the III PasO mine, had about ss, OJJ in
bullion with him, and other passengers
had suilCicut tn make up about ylpUU
but all they throw to tho robber were
eighteen MoNcIl dollars. They obeyed
his order to drive on but afteTwurd re-
turned and pursued him without avail.
The International company bad cleaned
up so OO0 tile day bvlurei but was not
ready ~ forward il.
, 1890-04-03

An Exciting Live isird Shooting Con.
lot NJ LArmImn.

TACOMA April 2-l The 1--we bird CON
test for the Incoua Globe diamond
trophy, rcpresenting tho live bird cham
pionship ofthe Northwest, between 4.
a. bingham and ~. T.. EJcrly, at the
grounds Of the Tacoma Gun and Rod
ClIb to-day, was very exciting and in
tcrestine match. both gentlemen werc
shooting 10 splendid form, and the
match was closely contested iron. the
start until the finish.
score; EucTly, 30 bingham, %
AT the close OF the match Dubruy OF
Nnlla Malla, Moore. ut Portland. aud
Bell aud Barlow, OF Iaconia, challenged
Eberly. y was then agreed that Mr.
Bells challenge bo considered by ar.
Lberly. Ia u former shoot for the
trophy between lucrly and Bell the
score was: Eel, 2f Eberly. - ont OF
%. Hence au interesting match is an
ticipatcd.
, 1890-04-03
ADMISSION OF IDAHO.
The Bill Discussed in the
House.
GENUS HOMO JACK MORMON" /"
He obeys the Church, Although OPP
posed to Polygamy-Disfran-
chisement OF Mormons.

WAnIsaroS, April 2.-Mr. Baker of
New York, called up the bill authorizing
the construction of bridge and ap-
proachcs at New York city across the
Hudson river, and TO regulate commerce
In and over such bridge between tho
states OF New York and New Jersey. and
establishing such bridge as a military
and post road.
The bill was passed.
The house then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Idaho admission bill.
Mr.. Dorsey. OF Nebraska, in charge of
the bill, made q speech in its favor. The
only opposition TO the admission of
Idaho, he said. came from the Mormons.
They protested against the provision OF
the constitution which disnanchlsod
bigamists and polygamists and persons
who wero members OF any association
which encouraged bigamy.
MIR. Mansun criticised the provision of
tho constitution disfranchising tho Nor
mons aud said thut the real reason was
tina, the Mormons voted the democratic
ticket.
sir. Dubois earnestly advocated the
admission of Idaho. and criticised ;ho
minority report. lie said that IL pro-
posed that bigamists and polygainists
should vote III Idaho. What right had
the members of the minority to impose
upon Idaho conditions which never
before had been imposed upon any state
coming into the unionY There was, he
said. in Idaho o genus homo known as
Jack Mormon, who, while denouncing
polygnmy and bigamy, obeyed all the
behesfs of the Mormon priests. We're
| the gentleman from Illinois tSpringcrl
to live In Idaho, he would probably be
known us Jack Mormon. lie closed
| his discussion OF the Mormon Qucs.
\ tion by saying that tho issue was
| fairly ioined here Would congress
sustain this treasonable aud lascivious
institution, or would 1t hold up the
gone 10 Idaho and who on this PROPOSE
| tion had abandoned all party tics, and
united In saying, 1--WE earnestly desire
statehood, but We desire il only for loyal
| American citizensli
| Mr. smith, OF Arizona, earnestly dc o.
nounced the action of the committee on
territories in falling TO report bill ior
the admission OF Arizona. His peo-
pie had been unfairly treated. Arizona
had every qualification for statehood.
bv, the bill for her admission was
snothofed In the committee, simply be-
cause she had seen fit to send demo
crat 10 this congress- The territory o.
New Mexico, with a population greater
than those OF Idaho and Wyoming com
bined, was also kept in the background.
Was II because Poor Joseph" (tho dele.
gntc) had started wrong in his youth
and had become "A democrat1
Mr.. Chapman, while iayuring the I'D
mission OF the territories, criticized tho
proposed constitution OF Idaho rs an
invasion of sacred individual and re-
ligious rights. POlygamy was a Crimt
which should not DC tolerated, but tn,
constitution closed to the accused th,
courts, tho only asyiums against
passion and corruption.
Mr.. Perkins spoke In favor of the bill
and pending further debate, the matter
went over until tomorrow.
Adjourned.
, 1890-04-03
the HATED FRENCH.
The People Of Nowfoundl and Make n
Demonstration.

OTTAWA, April Am immense dem
onstration was held ut St. johns New
foundland, yesterday TO protest against
the Anglo French modus vivendi regard
ing the lobster ilsht RES and the virtual
transfer of .Oo n...e of tho Newfound-
land coast FROM tnc hands of the gov
ornment of that island to the joint con
troll OF British and French naval officers.
Strongly worded resolutions were unanl.
mously and enthusiastically adopted
Indignantly protesting against the
mOdus vivendi, and against Great
Brtain's interference with home rllc In
tion of the French claims on tho New
ionndland coast.
The people of Newfoundland demand
that the French shall DO cleared out, bag
and baggage.
, 1890-04-03
Won by rnE wEsrERNERs.
Final Shoot at the wellington Range
Yesterday.

WELLINGTON, Mass. April We'll
ington range was thronged with shot
gun doyotees this afternoon, and many
ladies witnessed the shooting. The
event was the closing shoot in the cham
pionship series between the Eastern and
Western teams, which was won by the
latter.
J. Il. Stice won the handsome silver
pitcher offered by the Wellington Gun
Club to the Western man making the
highest individual score.
Scores; Western tcam-C. W. Budd,
OF Des Moines, 33; J. II. Stice, Of Omaha,
81; K. ID. Hikes, of Dayton, 36i q. Il.
Cahoon, of Fteeport, -; ,. A. Ruhlo, of
Beloit, -. Total, l73.
Eastern tcam-I. NJ. McMurchy, of
syracusr. 81 w. II. Wolstencrost of
Philadelphia, 80; W. :. Porry, of Wor-
cester, Mass, 20. Total, lGL
, 1890-04-03
OREGON CROPS ASp WEATHER.
Littls Sunshine aud Plenty OF clouds
Soil Too Wet for rInmgI,inn.

PoHrLAsp, Oro Aprii The follow.
ing Information relative 10 Oregon
weather aud crops Is eleaned from re-
ports received nj the headquarters of the
Oregon state weather bureau, this city;
The temperature and rainfall have
been below tho normal. There has been
littlo sunshine, Renorally parlly cloud \
or cloudy weather with high humidity
proyniloi. The Temperature has been
above the freezing point, bat fiiw frosts
are reported Light rains were expert.
onoed ia all paits OF the state. The
weather conditions have hecn unfayor-
abb, 10 the growth OF vegetation
The soil replaihs tOo wei for Bpring
, 1890-04-03

Sev Orleans win Not Bc Visited by
Another Hood.

WAsnisGros, April 1.-The signal
service issues II special bulletin, in
which Il says that. Notwithstanding the
heavy faips, there is no likelihood that
the Mississippi will again be as high at
New Orlcnns us II hDs been this season.
owing 10 the relief given by oreyasses
above.
cosoIrioS At oRAsvilLr uacnAS0Ep
Mgnrnrs, April 2.-The condition o
the flooded district the Mississippi
side bctween Tunica and GreenyilIe
remains unchanged. Greenyilllo "a par
tiaiiy under wster, and but little busi-
ness Is being lone. There is NO suiicr-
ink and need OF outside aid.
, 1890-04-03

two gunboats, is paying an official visit
TO the sultan of Wituadon.
The British expedition recently sent
out against tho Tomatis, having failed to
accomplish its mission, another eNpedi-
ton has been started.
T. ho Esa tribe has made another at
tack upon the Bulhai people and de
ieated thcm with terrible slaughter.
Emin Pasha has finally accepted the
proposals made to him by Major Wiss-
man and has entered the German ser
vice. lie will leave Baganoyo the
middle of April for Victoria yanza, ac-
SOulAncse trupps