davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
llniere 6ifentlibe SbnIen

limb bic Sauptitiisen uniersr Rspublif Su
bsnisIbsu perosn anisre tiinitissn @siesssber
unb 5ilbrsr anssebiloa. 6s in wi9tis, baB
bieis hart unb seiunb isien. 90 piels Sin.
Der leiosn on unreinsm Slnt, bab ss sin
@nnbsr ut, bab tie sn lIlannern unb Srausn
auilpadieu. gieIe GItsrn to,nsn Hosb' .
SariapariIIa nidt serrns riibmsn ais Misbi.
iin iiir bic Sinber. Stropbeln. SaI;iiut
anb anbeu arantbeiteu Werosn burd baiisIb,
permanent sebeilt nno bas san,e Spitsm &C.
itdrft.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

3roB Der tiihleren SabresSeit Ssist
Die entieslide Ylase, iuel9e Samburs
leit 4 Roden beimiubt, nod lmmer
teine Spnrem Der Grmaituna, oenn mas
iuia Elm @eniser pon einem ooer an
oerthalb 2useao 2ooten tdslid sesen
cine onrdidnittIihe Etefttiffeit BON
300 beiasen. S9redlidJ. tpie oas Se.
iammtbilo bes liter Die @lbe bersinses
brobeuen llnbeils, iinb audi bic Gin,
;eIbeltcl, luel6e u.n bort 9emeloet uei
ben. Son utelen 5Ooteu ldBt lb, iule
ein Er. 2SU man mittheiile, wel6er
Die Gdse Der anie al Orr umo STEELE
lelblt beObdd)tei udi, uIbi eiunIal Der
9enme ieItlte!leu uuo udmtnos neroen
lie nit anoeren dn tbrer leBteu Hube.
ltattc bel9eieSt. DE unerbUrte BrOBe
oes Sammtrs bat sie menihllde Gm.
pfinoals obseihImpit. oie 5jriusn iino
uerliegt mo bic 3lagcn uerltnmnt, Der
bDhlte S9uIer5 iinoet fem Organ
nlebr, ,oas iDmglusorud uerleiben t6unte.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

ttnisr talentpouer mabbdnsies,
5reiino SObn Penie III nm eineu Shrlti
lueiter uOrseriidt. @r idreibt in ieinem
naleranoria Sournal" n. q. -g8er Sei'
bebaltuns Der Brobibition als bic
8anptirase betrudtst. i6eere iid i'll bic
BrobibitiUns Bartei." @anj rlhtis,
Sobn, uosin aber mag iid Der idse'
zen. iuel6er u ( d fiuns Der BRO
bibitiOn als Die Saupiirnsc betra6tst
Gs io.lie uus lcio tban, muBleit 3a mii
GSamliiO ld9en:
s Run ban eu mir ben csiien S6m,ri &C,
than,
Ger absr trli.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

Aus 5eiuoesmuuo opmgcrmiQiuu
y vRepublicnn" -ruiro oem oemotrntiidcn
Stantstidet iOl9eUpes Compliment 5u
9beI: oGe chamberlain GcnpcutiOn
ItImmte 0eaen D3uRcn" nnb nominirIe
pct6e Der bgitcI QIadEcr Der penofra'
tII1eH 8drtei iar Stddtsjclmtc."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

IL. SEPT. - Pamburg. Sroyoem es
uid)t mebr nOtbis III. nod psitsrs Suuitra'
tionen iiIr bic llnfdbstsit uns NadlGiiistsit
Der (oambnrser S.bOrbsn ;u beidafieu, wer.
ben iOIde rod nod tdsIid sesebeu. Der
leete SAD UOn itraibarer giadIdiiistsit be.
triiit sinsn Soeismann, peIder am Nons
tag in Der PaiensesenO itarb. Seds Stnn.
oen nna ieiuem lobs fam isiue @robmutter
uou 3ebosnid, padts alls ieiue SIeoer, ein.
lblieBllA oes SOotenbemoss, i'll msl6sm sr
9eitorbcn. ;uiammcn uuo uabm iie, ohus oaB
Iua nur ene TeSiniettIon ericlst mar, NIT
nih gan. Die olte 6ruu, bre So6ter
unp osrtu orei Rinosr wuroen am Sienitn9
0tpr1ru oon Der Cholera beialeu uno mas
rm OH aytHo toOt. G,e iibr9en DtItsIIeoer
Or SamiIlt ertrautten am Wttmo6 Uors
gen mo lcIsn 48 Sunoen, obue odB eiu
gr;t ODER 6reuuo lie beiuhte, in oeaIelOtn
Auums mil ben pier toettu SorY.rl Am
6reitng puroen lie in elm 6oipltil gsldoiir,
III wtltem lie Dor Glubrud Ger 9ia4t itar.
ben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
Baar 3u be3ablen.

Sn uuieren aleiosritoiien pertauien
iulr arnolo's 4bSDlise, gang wOllsne
Senriettas iiir 81 Gts. per garb, iri.
berer BreiS 80 Cts. Rlsioer Gin.
sbams s g., iriiber 10 uuo l2t Cts.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
$4,000 bis
-.

semaht, irel4e I'm ben 20. ausuit on.
tommen ueroeu uno iilr pelde mir
&aum i6aifen, iopie oas @elb ilafIia
MAIDEN mliien, I'm oieieiben
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

youbou Ter Daatpisr .Ssruia" ,weI:
Aer all 3 sept. uOn geu Dort abiubr, trai
bsuts i'll S.ussnstopn ein. Gapt. Gutton
msIbete, oaB am 8. September I'M 55 @rabs
wehlider eGnss bic .Ssruia" nit osm ams.
ritanii@sn Sdiiie rllnoauutso suianmen.
itIeb. @s berri6te Iur 3et ein beitissr BE.
bel unb ale .Ssruia" 9ins iebr lansiam. Der
3uiummmitoB mar beioerisitis tein beitissr
uuo liei III 6olse oeiien nob gut ab.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

@ir iplni6en unier Eager UNI mia.
oeltens $4,000 81 oer,leinern innerbalb
Der ndhiten 80 Iuse. @ir baben i4on
Beltslllmsen fiir Serbitwaarsu i'm ge.
trnee bon co.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
it6ea, oatota, 0omneraas, t5 septembcr 1892

Better GOu6moH bon Walwortb
Gountp, Sanpioat fir @Ouperneur uuf
Dem oemOirntiihen 1idet, 1T c;n wirt.
liber 6nrmer.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
G oleraitatiitit.

EeterSburs. !Ia9 omtIideu hit
tbtiIung,n srtrontten um Dithrd9 III gan;
RuRIorS al Der Gbolsra 1891 Geriousn,
Sciorbcn ii:b All. am Wonias iiauScn
oi, 3otl;r 1904 beyu. 2,540 Sn Veters.
burg parStu Sowciids lO3 n.ue 9rtran'
tilusen uno 81 SoOesidus b,ridtei. @shsrn
wurbru aus ben bisiiSsn SrunienbGuisrn 80
prioum ais stbsilt entIoien.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
uni"uerGaGist gtrtatt.

10. etpt. - 3amburs. Ssit BEN
Radtritts oes Observation-Disclosures Or.
srans 1T man nod immsr nidt I'M Stanbs
s,wei,n. cine ;uurIdiise GboIeroitoiiitit 81
Ssbsn. Tod trpart.t man uou Sountae
all pabrbsitss,mGBs ausabsn, Da isst bi,
itatiitiidsn 8.rOii,ntIi4uns,n benz taiierIi'
den itutritii4m 8nr,au iib.rtros,n limb.
Der bic SduIO an ben irrtbimIi6.n anO
anssuuueu ausabsr trdst, IN nod nidt be
tunut. aae au,ei9sn ssutn i.st baraui
bin, bab bic Gpibemi, ii5 ni6t p,iter aus.
oebut unO al Hcitieteit no6IGBt IN Der
SsucIteruug madt iith besrpe9en aud cIn er.
bobtes @siiIbl Der SI6erbeit uuO belierss
pertrducn Seltsno.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

Sdube, luelde mir fir 81 perfauiten,
orIeriren mir les. 5u $l25. Geblbu.
be, Die mir 81 81 35 Cts. oertauiten.
ieBt ju $110,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
III o riJru-a -ainTd1ait.
{pO Our6 Glsttrijitdt.

o. Sept -- QittSburs, Eo. Sobu
Norwinter. cir yGmpen: ,<uipettor Der ~Aue.
gbeup Gountp 9isbt so. wuroe beutr tnrS
no6 Wittcrrudt am 6uBs OeS EioitenS ei.
uer elettrihen SroBenlompe toot aui9tiuns
ben Scine linte NanO uno arm wareu
icbretlt6 perbrouut. Gr bate ben Piciieu
beiicecu, nm bic yumpe in Stono ;U ieRm,
uuo it babel bur9 ben slettrii@eu Stvom gu
Eooe 8stOmmtn. Stui Gbnli6e gGeiis turb
Dor eulcm Sabre ieu Batter.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

Dies beoeutet eiue @riparniB Don rs
bis so BroSent an alien mas Sbr BON
unS fault.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
Sfii;ieaer Serih t.

~. Sspt. - @ambur9. Seate wur.
De oer oiiFsiele Seridt Der Ssboroe psrOi.
isntli4t 3ie totals 3abl Der 9bolsrasr'
trautuussa pirO aM $4,000, tic .3abl Der
looesiall, aui runb 1000 onssssbsu. Die
b6dite SterbIidte, ;par am 80. ausui, OIL
meldsm Gage 4s4 Weuidsn Der Ssuae CT.
la9eu.
AIS .Niaem" mag er tommen r
ben .8aiier" babsn mir teiu
Nerit a n b mtR
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
Werit d II b mtB

Serlin. autnlpieno on bic Na&ri4t,
baB Der seutids Raii,r bic Bsltausiteluns
in Chicago bsiudsn wOus. warnt ibn bic
.9Oiiiids !3situns" Dor oieism S4ritts. .we!s
DER in Dsutiblano wsnis Ssifau iinbeH
wlrbe. Dem 8aIier miiroe es III Chicago
msuis ssiausr. pa Solt Der Der. Staas
ten iiIr ben elan; euyopdii9sr Sooie fsineu
Sinn babe. TisisIbsn Ysrionsn. usldbs ibR
sssen ben punid Pismard's seratbsn bat.
ten. ned Souitontiuopel gu sebsn, r,stbsn
ibm au@ ,ur asiis mad Chicago,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

Carpets, uel6e mir gu IS Cts. per.
tauften, limb mir irpb ju 55 Cts. los.
Suihlasen, um camit aufSnrdumen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

Sopeta, Sanlas, i3. Sept. Die Eeut=
idsn pou Sanias bsIten .lne sroBs unO en-
tbulioitiihe 8eriammluus ab, in psldsr liz
beidloiien, ht teiner Yartsi an;ui9lieBeu
iSnosrn seidIoien iilr ioI6s ee9icIaturtan
oibatelI ;u itImmtu, meIds Rsiubmiiiion osS
FrobibilIous. 3ulases Der StuatSuerlaliung
be9iinitiSeu. IS wu'oeu annalltsn eetror
len, ieoes 6Ountp nit Pinhdt bieraui ;u or
sauniren
Sn bieiem 9eritt lie9t cine sldnSenoe
&ebtiertlgun9 Der Stelluns Der ,9ta6'
r!6Ien." Die mir DON Anfaug an einae'
nommen uno I'M 9lnseliht ailer VtlB.
oeutunsen eiusrieits uno Sodmsen au.
oererielts ieitsebalteu babeu. IS lieei
barin fir uns sr0Bere4enasthuu ,unO
aaertennuus iilr uuier Streben, als
mir jemals au erlan9en bofften. I'm
10 letter uno uuentwester mernen mir
oas 3iel i'm Snse bebalten me ueripls
gen. Soffsutli4 oebut iid Der Sampi
bier ni1t 10 lanse aus u,e in aanias.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15
Gum wirflieben 9oitenpreiie
segeH Yaar.

llnier a.seHpdrtises 9aser entbdlt
oitle Sahen, bic Sbr braudt unb es
iuirb Guh lobnsn, uon bieiem 8ertauis
81 proiitiren.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

S0N a ,ins nsas xasmsl4i. nnia BEN psarfis
XySU preiissstsutt wsresn Tam, III Az ttiaasn
bel Der AsDaitisn eitiss eIatfts.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

1orn IborlUn. Der 3anoioat fir
Staatslefretar aui Dem republitanilben
Iidet ut lett 10 Sabren @runoei9en
ibums. uno Besere1tsasent Ger Gylca.
%. Dti!wantee n 81. Saul Sabn. A.s
aatslefrei6r iulrn er, fpenn eriudbli,
Elm UiItslieo Der SeDoroe, lpelbe ole@ls
lenbabnen M S,daie elnlhdBi, leIn.
Sn wellen ,Snterene miro er Damn ols
Glni6dBuns ju seitallten iid bemlben ?
Nrb er iih pon benz @nHuB Der Cor
poration, beren 9iener er 10 lanse &c.
melen, beireien uno unparteilid ieines
Nmtes gum Weiten oes Bottles lualteu
tDnuen? gtein Gr wdre nitt menih.
l,h, tonnte er bas. @ir preoisen nibi
blinoen, unuernlnitisen Amtasouismus
aegen ale Giienbabnen; aber Der Staai
besibt ii1 jeoen Yortbeils unb Stiib'
punftes i'm &insen nit Der anmabenoeu
corppratiuen Mabt, iuenn er isine ei9e
men Streiifrdite aus ben sssneriiher
Ne,ben mdblt, Dies in oielem 5aat
3u Der bitten, 1T bic Yilldt jebes ein5el'
nm etimmsebers. udmlib: ni1t iii,
Tom 1borion Su itimmen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-09-15

am l. Slusuit babeu iuir uuler
ldbrlihes Snuentarium auiSunebmen
oe9onnen uno UNI unisr Eager nod
ldnsaitsns 5u rsouSirea, uerianien wir
ieoeH Grtiiel i'm Goeen
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
JONES BEATEN.
Concord 8 Montreal Directors May Go On
Pro-rating Stock.

CONCORD, N. H.. July 29.-The session
of the full bench of the Supreme Court
this afternoon rendered an opinion in
favor of the defendants in the case of
Frank Jones against the directors of the
Concord & Montreal Railroad brought to
secure an injunction toprevent the pro-
rating among all classes of stockholders
of the 81 100000 of the new stock voted
at the special meeting of the corporation.
In the case of Gregg against the
Northern Railroad, in which the jury in
creased the appraisal value of a large
block of stock in the corporation held by
the plaintiff, the verdict was set aside on
the ground of admission at the trial of
incompetent evidence.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
SECURED MANY THOUSANDS.
Foreigners Use the Worlds Fair in a
Scheme to Swindle.

LONDON, Jnly pa gang of swindlers
who have been carrying on operations in
this city under twelve different aliases,
having SO branches and numerous agents
in Paris, were arraigned in the Central
Criminal Court today. After large
amount of evidence was heard they were
convicted and sentenced to terms of inn
prisonment ranging from six months to
Is years. The swindlers induced per-
sons to part with money on the strength
of their representation that they wonld
secure for them lucrative situations at
the Chicago Columbian Exposition and
would insure good sites for articles sent
to the fair by those intending to exhibit
there. The gang realized many thousand
pounds from the work. Some of the
swindlers are now in custody In France.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
WHITE RIBBON DAY.
w. G. Il. o. Leaders Talk to the Chautau-
quans at Fryeburg.
Especial to the Press.7


FRYEBURG. july 29.-The lecture, last
evening, was delivered by Rev. L. w.
Staples of Lynn, Mass. The subject was
"Vesuvius and Pompeii," and was illus
trated. Previous to the lecture, the
Bowdoin Quartette consisting of Messrs.
Waterhouse and Bowdoin, Miss Brown
and Mrs. Bowdoin sang two selections
entitled "The Fisherman and ''Only
Waiting.' Miss Eva Goodwin of Port
land, accompanied by Miss Jones, played
violin solo and in response to an encore,
she gave another selection.
Today has been temperance day or
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
day at the Chautauqua Assembly. The
devotional exercises of the morning
meeting at II a. m. were led by Mrs.
Hannah J. Bailey of Winthrop, who
read the Scriptures and offered prayer.
A few words concerning the World S
Fair were spoken by Miss Eva Parcher
of Saco, the Secretary of the Maine
Board of the Worlds Fair Commits
sioners.
The address of the morning was de-
livered by Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, presi-
dent of the w. G. T. U. of Maine. She
spoke of the first meeting or birthday of
the order and of its great meeting last
autumn in Boston. Prohibition in Maine,
the resubmission of the temper ance law
to the people and the closing of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday were also con-
sidered. At 12 m. the assembly bell
was rung which was the signal for a few
moments of silent prayer. This custom
is daily observed by the members of the
w. c. 7. U wherever they may be
throughout the world.
The afternoon meeting of the W. c. 7.
U. was, as all the meetings of the day,
under the direction of Mrs. Stevens.
Music was again furnished by the male
quartette. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Snow. The address was given by Miss
Louisa E. F. Kimball, Worlds and Ma
tional Superintendent of Sunday School
Work. The subject was "Our Temper
ance Thermopylae.'
At the close W. c. T. U. conference
was held. AT this meeting paper was
read by Mrs. M. T. w. Merrill, superin-
tendent of the Department for Homeless
Children. Remarks were also made on
subjects connected with various depart
ments of the work by Mrs. Blanchard,
the state treasurer; Mrs. Bailey, who
publishes two papers in the interests of
peace and arbitration, and Mrs. Stickney,
state superintendent of temperance in
the Sunday schools.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Star City, Ind, village of 500 inhabi-
tants. was captured by 200 drunken Ital-
ians Monday, and it has been in their
possession ever since. The residents
fled to the surrounding towns for pro-
lection. All the stores in the village
have been looted.
The Myra Clark Gaines estate has been
finally settled. The city of New Orleans
has given W. w. Whitney, the admins
TRAITOR, a check for 1928, ,7SS, which pays
this debt in full. OF this, 1894. .313 is for
principal, the balance for interest and
costs. The estate recognizes claims
against it for legal services of S279,087,
and disputed claims to the amount of
1919, 200.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Gaiety at Bar Harbor,

BAR HARBoR, July 29.-Dr. Seward
Webb gave brilliant dinner on board
his yacht, the Elfrida, tonight. The
yacht was beautifully illuminated. DIR.
Webb, who is director of the Boston
6 Maine railroad, and leader in society
has rented the Dutch cottage on Kebo
street.
Colonel Shepard will leave for New
York on Monday next.
Steam yacht Chetalah, Charles Lunt
owner, of Newburyport, has arrived.
Steamer Sedgwick brought large par
ty of excursionists from Castine and vi
cinity today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS.
Hon. Arthur Sewau Member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.

New YORK, July 29.-Chairman Harri-
ty of the Democratic National Committee
this morning announced the following
committees:
Executive Committee-M. F. Tarpey, Cali
fornia; Chas. 5. Thomas, Colorado; Carlos
French, Connecticut; Samuel Pasco, Florida;
Iowa; Chas. w. Blair, Kansas; Thomas H.
Sherley, Kentucky; James Jeffries, Louisiana;
Maryland; Daniel J. Campan, Michigan; Mich
ael Doran, Minnesota; Charles B. Hoyey; Miss
issippi John G. Prather, Missouri; Alyah Sui
loway, New Hampshire; Miles Ross. New Jer-
sey; w. F. Sheehan. New York; ". +. Ransom,
North Carolina; Calvin s. Brice, Ohio; Samuel
r. Honey, Rhode Island; Holmes Cummings,
Tennessee; o. T. Holt, Texas; Bradley Small
man Harrity and Secretary Sheerinl
Campaign Committee Calvin S. Brice, Ohio
VIM f. Sheehan, New York; B. B. Smalley,
Vermont NJ w. Ransom, North Carolina; b.
T. Cable, Illinois; &c. Wall, Wisconsin, Josiah
Quincy, Massachusetts,; VIM. f. Harrity, Penn
Sylyania.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
HOUSE SENSATION.
Representative Watson Called on to Back
Up His Charges.

0AAt$A
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The World S
Fair matter was delayed in the House
this morning by question of privilege
raised by Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama, rela-
tive to certain statements contained in a
campaign book recently published by
Representative Watson of Georgia, re-
viewing the action of the present Con
gress and the positions taken by its
members in the past.
The House was in state of great con-
fusion, resulting from an assertion by
Mr.. Watson that every word written in
the book to which Mr.. Wheeler referred,
was literally true, and that he stood
here ready to defend the accusation.
The assertion was greeted with pro-
longed misses, as the words charge
that drunken members reel through the
aisles and drunken members speak upon
grave issues.
Watson was called to order by Mr..
Tracey of New York, who was greatly
indignant over the wholesale charge
upon the House.
Amid great excitement Mr.. Watson
was finally permitted to explain his
language. He reiterated his assertion
as to the truth of the statements made
by him, and defed the House to do with
him what it wished.
Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana introduced a
resolution calling for the appointment of
committee to Investigate the truth of
Mr.. Watson's charges relative to
drunkenness of members of the House
and to recommend what course shall be
taken with respect to the member (Mr.
Watson) if the charge is found to be un-
true.
Mr.. Boatner's resolution was ruled to
be privileged, and was adopted without
division.
It was after 1.30 when the House re-
sumed the consideration of the World S
Fair amendments to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Filibustering was i'm
mediately inaugurated, Mr.. Cummings
of New York assuming the command of
the filibusters and Mr.. Bailey of Texas
acting as lieutenant
The House adjourned without trans
acting any business.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges made by Representative
Watson met this evening. Mr.. Watson
was requested to make good the charge
that there had been drunkenness in the
House. He said he had not time to
procure witnesses. He wanted the in
quiry to go over until tomorrow. He
stated he would like to have several
witnesses summoned. The committee
adjourned until 10 O clock tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
IN LAW ABIDING HOMESTEAD.
Sand Bags Tied to Workingmen's Doors
as Warming.

as a Warming.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, July 29.-Qf the total
number of Homestead strikers who have
returned to work in the mill, about 125,
it is said every man has received terrible
warnings of dire punishment if he does
not quit work at once. The men, on 60
ing home, have found sand bags tied to
their doors every morning for week
past. and requests and warnings have
been hung on the front knobs. They
have received letters through the mails
which contain bloodthirsty threats of
punishment for deserting the ranks of
the strikers. In addition to this, COM
mittees of the strikers have approached
each man and personally warned him of
his peril in remaining at work. These
threats have been reported to the Carne-
gle officials, who have promised protec-
ton both inside and outside the works
The strikers have driven six foremen out
of the best paying. department., in the
Homestead mill. The men earned about
S12 a day each. They were told to leave
off work under pain of being violently
dealt with, but they stayed for week
Then, when one of them was caught out
side the mill he was severely beaten, and
he and the others were threatened with
being murdered if they did not leave.
Six foremen left on Monday, and were
given ten days to return or their posi-
tions would be forfeited. Two returned,
but they came a day late, and were not
re-employed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
TARIFF oRAToRY.
Senator Carlisle's Free Trade Speech and
Mr.. Proctor's Reply.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-ln the Senate
today, Mr.. Carlisle spoke on Mr.. Hale's
resolution respecting the benefits of the
Republican policy Of protection. Mr..
Carlisle said he would endeavor to show
that the prices of commodities in the
United States, whether wholesale or re-
tail, had been enormously increased by
the passage of the Mckinley act and by
the agitation which preceded it. The
cost of living in the United States had in
creased during the period covered by the
investigation more than $2S5,0OO 900. He
proposed to show, in the second place,
that the rates of wages in Is unprotected
industries in the United States had in
creased during the period covered by
the Investigation, while the rates
of wages in Is highly protected
industries in the United States had fall
len since the passage OF the Mckinley
act. The Is general occupations in un-
protected industries were those of bak-
ers, blacksmiths, bricklayers, cabinet
makers, carpenters, common laborers,
farm laborers, machinists, masons, iron
moulders, painters, plumbers, stone cut
ters, tailors and tinsmiths. The average
increase in wages in these occupations
had been 75-1O0 of one per cent. The
fifteen highly protected occupations were
bar iron, boots and shoes, cotton goods,
cotton and woolen goods, crucible steel,
flint glass, green glass, lumber, machin-
cry, pig iron, steel ingots, steel brooms,
steel rails, window glass and woolen
goods. In these occupations the rates
Of wages had fallen since the Mckinley
act an average of S9-100 of one per cent
against rise of 75-100 of one per cent
in the Is unprotected industries.
Mr. Carlisle was followed by Mr.. Proc
tor who had read as a response to some of
Mr.. Carlisle's arguments newspaper
interview with j. H. Rogers, managing
partner of the South Wales and Cambria
Tin Plate Works. After the reading
Mr.. Proctor repeated with emphasis Mr..
Rogers's answer to the question as to
what would be the effect Of the Cleve-
land policy if he was elected, that duties
would be gradually lessened and that
wages would consequently fall, that
what they were in England and that, if
America adopted free trade, wages
would probably be reduced one-half and
become equal to wages in England. AS
to labor strikes in the United States Mr..
Proctor said he would not insist that
they had nothing to do with the Repub-
ican policy of protection. Strikes
would not occur if there was not great
demand for labor The greater the
prosperity of a country, the greater it's
enterprise, the more numerous it's indus
trial establishments, the more labor
troubles arise.