davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08


Yes, and noisiest and most numerous of the
ANNALS IN this Democratic menagerie, is the
fellow who keeps up great CHATTER by re-iter
ating the silly and exploded cry Of ''the tariff
is a tax" -Harrjson6urg SPIRIT Of the Valley.
Our esteemed Republican contemporary
will find by referring to the proceedings Of
the opening meeting of the Republican cam
paign in New York city, held Oh June
21st, in the Cooper Institute, at which
no less a speaker than Gov. Mckinley was
the orator, that there is s'fellow" quite
outside of the Democratic menagerie who
is 'reiterating the silly ard exploded cry"
that tariff is tax. Here is what Gov.
Mckinley, the putative author Of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill had to say about the tariff
on sugar:
1.-The sugar tariff was a revenue tariff. Who
paid that? You know who paid that, for since
zoe made at free you pay less for yoasr sugar than
y0as ever paid before [applause]; but somebody
may say we produce sugar in this country.
We did produce one-eighth of all the sugar
we consumed; seven-eighths came from
abroad. Who fixed the price? The man who
controlled one-eighth of our consumption or
the man who controlled seven-eighths of our
consumption? l need not tell this audience
that he who controls seven eighths of our con-
sumption .fres the price to the american con-
satncr, ao5eh aoas the foreign price aOsth the Anae
rscan tariff Gdded.'
1t is fact, not disputed in this day of
advanced discussion of tariff, that it is
a tax-as much tax on the farmer as his
road tax, his district school tax, his coun-
ty tax and his State tax, and paid in hard
earned money just like those taxes are, the
only difference being in the mode of collec-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
" A C0MBATIVE MAN..
That is What Springer Says About
Mills.
THE NEW LEADER SPEAKS
About the Democratic Program-He Isn't
Confident About Free silver, and rs to
Hill, He Says Nobody Is n Great Man
in Washington.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Hon. William
NJ. Springer, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and Democratic leader
in the new Congress, arrived at the Hoff-
man House last night. In an interview
he said Crisp was a sick man.
"When did you see him last ~
"Not since before Christmas, but have
called frequently since"
Suppose he were 10 die i'
"We would elect another Speaker: we
have good material, but / have no idea Of
SO sad an issue"
What did you think of the tone of
Mills reply TO Speaker Crisp concerning
Was there not metal edge to it 2"
ut didn't seem so 10 me. One must
know Mr.. Mills TO judge of his letters 1t
was very courteous. He has no hard feel
ing. Mr.. Mills is a very combative man
and does not take defeat easily"
Are you in favor of Hills views on sill
veri"
lam, as you know, free-silver man."
Then you are opposed TO Mr.. Cleve-
lands views. Are you in favor of his
views on the tariff"
:" am"
"What are the Democrats going to do
about this; are they going TO pass blan-
seriatimy"
81 am in favor of the latter
is Mr.. Mills!"
"He is."
"Will you put wool on the free list, ex-
pecting IL 20 pass the Senator"
Yes, think that would pass the SEN
ate. The manufacturers feel like humor-
ing the agricultural interests, which are
now so largely represented In Congress-
"What else!"
"Well, the lumber, binding twine and
salt would go through the Senate i'm turn
all right, and we will put them OH the free
list, think"
"Will there be any free silver bills
passed."
Probably there will be in the House,
but there will be no free silver legislation
during this session of Congress"
Mr.. Springer spoke emphatically. He
seemed to have in mind here the Presi-
dents veto.
He was next asked what would be the
chief issue in the next campaign.
Tariff"
"Will Hill take rank with German in
the Senate ?"
"Mr. Hill had most fattering recep-
ton, but nobody is big man in Wash
ington," added Mr.. Springer in his sus-
tanned sweet way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
THE DEMOCRATIC REFUSAL.
Why the Russian Resolution Was So
Promptly Sat Down Upon,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-There is one fact
connected with the refusal of the House
Democrats to pass the Senate resolution
to furnish ship TO transport grain to
Russia TO which attention may be called.
At critical period in the War of the Re
bellion, when France and England were
supposed To be on the point of recognizing
the Southern Confederacy, the Russian
government sent fleet to this country
under sealed orders, and as was well
known TO European monarchs who were
plotting against the Union, the sealed
orders were of such n character as would
have been of untold benefit to the United
States in case of European complications.
1t looked yesterday as though the ex- Con
federates had not forgotten that service
on the part of the Russian Government to
the North, and they were not inclined To
forgive it. Had there been Republican
majority in the House the resolution
would have passed as promptly as il
passed the Senate. The government of
this great republic refuses to send to Rus
sia the charitable offering of its citizens.
and has offered an insult TO the only
government in Europe which was friendly
to us at the most critical period of our
history Not single Republican shared
in the iguominy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
JOHN SHERMAN'S VIEWS.
Harrison Should Have the Nomi-
nation If Blaine Declines,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan s.-Some interest
ing views We're expressed last night by
Hon. John Sherman, who was in this city
en- route to Washington.
He said Foraker had behaved well in the
senatorial contest. He was always a
brilliant Republican, and would be in line
with the party. Gov. Mckinley had acted
wisely in not interfering in the fight
Ohio would be redistricted on the old
plan, and not on the plan introduced in
the legislature.
Considering the Presidential question,
he said Secretary Blaine could have the
nomination If he wanted it, but he did
not think his health would permit of its
acceptance. With Blaine out OF the way,
he thought President Harrison should be
the nominee His administration had
been wise and clean
In his opinion, Senator Carlisle was the
proper man for the Democratic nomina-
tion, as he more clearly represented Dem
ocratic principles, but he was on the
wrong side of the river. Palmer was n
good man, but too ola.
Regarding national legislation, he said
a free silver bill would pass both houses,
but would be vetoed by the President A
tariff bill would pass the House, only to
be defeated in I'll q Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
A CHILD TERRIBLY BURNED.
A l2-Year-0ld 0lneyviIle Girl May
Die of Her Injuries.

A very sad accident, due to the explosion
of a lamp, occurred early this morning in
Olneyville. The latest information is that
it may result in the death of u little l2-
year old girl.
About = o'clock the daughter of Frank
Slavin, n contractor living at IL Tuxedo
avenue, arose from bed and lighted a small
oil lamp which was used by the family
during the night.
The Lamp was out of order In some way
which it Is not now possible TO ascertain,
and exploded. The flying oil completely
saturated the clothing Of the girl and she
was seriously, il not fatally, burned about
the face, hands and upper body before
help could reach her.
As soon as the flames could be extin-
guishcd medical aid was called and she
was takento the Rhode Island Hospital,
where everything possible was done for
her relief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
M HENRY RETURNS.
He Talks the Graves Trial Over With
the News" Man.
SAiLIE STAYS IN DENVER.
She VIII Complete Her Dental Education
He Tells what He Thinks of Colorado
Justice and Thinks that the Doctor
VIII Get "a New Trial.

Among the arrivals on the $3.50 o'clock
train this morning were Detective Edward
McHenry and John Bradley, brother of
the late Mrs. Barnaby. They had re-
turned from Denver, where they have
been for the past two months attending
the famous Graves trial. They had been
travelling for three days, and were conse-
quently tired.
McIenry hastened to his home on Col
lege street, went to bed Immediately and
TO all queries of reporters as TO when he
would be at liberty to talk the young
man in the Office replied "When he
wakes up, which will probably be some
time tonight"
He finally said he would see the NEWS
man and gave him hearty greeting, say
ing: II can hardly realize that have
been at trial in what they call Court
OF Justice. Mr.. Ballou hit the nail right
on the head when he called them the
'barberians Of the plains
II never saw anything like the language
the prosecution was allowed TO use and the
Gouse which they heaped upon the de
fences witnesses; il would be unworthy
OF ward meeting on the Bowery. The
way the whole case was conducted would
surprise anybody in the east whos kpows
anything ABOUT law.
"Do think that DR.. Graves will get a
new trial Well was on his side, and
Of course IL would be only natural for me
10 say yes but / honestly believe that
he will The clergy of the State have in
terested themselves in the matter and are
making strenuous efforts to give the Doc
tor fair deal
"The press out there has been most un-
just throughout the case and have APP
parently done all they could TO prejudice
the public mind against DIR. Graves, but
now the church people have came To the
front and really believe will accomplish
something.
"When did I see DIR. Graves last? When
he was on his way TO prison, Saturday
night. went to call on his wife on Mon
day TO say goodbye, if possible
Where is Sallie Hanley Out there
still. Her tuition in the dental cole ge is
paid for year and she will stay and
finish her education, as il is the object of
her life TO be dentist. | have never seen
a woman so abused as she was on the
witness stand
Rhode Island is good enough for me and
il ever have occasion to 90 before jury
hope it will be right here in this little
State. think the prosecuting testimony
one mass of perjury. Hanscom was the
best witness they had, and think he told
the truth but Conrad and the rest of
them, "well, / guess I'll stop before 4 go
toosfar. Goodbye"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
ROBBED THE DEAD.
And on One of New York's Busiest
Thoroughfares.

NRw York, Jan. Am old, well dressed
woman fell dead on South Washington
square about q o'clock last evening A
trowd gathered quickly and In less time
han IL takes TO tell the corpse was robbed
of three diamond rings. The woman had
hardly dropped TO the street when these
human ghouls pounced upon her body and
stole what they could.
The dead woman was Mrs. Anna NJ.
DUNCAN, who lived in The .Iudson." No.
53 Washington square. She is the mother
OF four sons. Three are now in Califor-
mia, and the other, Charles w DUNCAN, is
the Silly Prince in Lillian Russell's com.
pany now playing "La Cigale" at the
Garden Theatre.
a couple OF park policemen carried Mrs.
Dungan's body TO the Wetmors Home for
for the Friendless nearby. IL worries the
police To think that such an atrocious rob
berry should take place in one of the busi-
est tboroughfares of the metropolis, and
at such an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Horrible accident-a child badly burned
at Olneyville. Prge
State Fair effects sold at auction. Page
New England's rapid advance Page
After the wicked milk dealers. Page |
An Aldermanic banquet at Pawtucket
Page
News of the local militia. Page 3
Criminal Court doings Page Z
Domestic.
A new trial asked for DR. Graves Page
The Boston banquet and reciprocity
Page 8
An awful explosion in a Western coal
mine. Page |
Springer submits TO an interview. PAGE
The first move of the new management Of
the New York and New England.
Page
Foreign.
Heavy snow in England. Page
Lord Randolph Churchill returns. Page
That Dublin Castle outrage Page
The National Conservatory's new direc-
tor. Page !
The Khedive's death may precipitate an
Egyptian crisis. Page |
The Pope i'll. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Egyptian Breakers Ahead.

PARIS, Jan. s.--The death of the Khedive
Tewfik Pacha has great political import
ance TO Europe. IL will raise the Whole
Egyptian question. France will in all
likelihood make Tewfk's death a pretext
for demanding the evacuation of Egyptian
territory. England will certainly decline
TO bulge, on the ground of the great youth
and inexperience of the new ruler, Abbas
Pacha. Europe will be split into two
camps on the general issue.
In one camp will be found England and
the members of the Triple Alliance.
while in the other we shall see France,
Russia and Turkey.
Taken in connection with the present
English intrigues in Morocco and the
rumored landing Of British troops at
1'anger the question is disquieting.
Egypt almost caused European war in
1850. IL is to be hoped that it will not
lead to one at the present juncture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

DUBLrS, Jan. s.-Not one shadow OF
.oGbt now remains that the das;ardly
outrage at Dublin Castle was deliberately
PLANNED 20 DESTROY the lives of the Irish
Privy Council This disaster was frns-
traIed by fortunate circumstance. The
council wes called 10 meet ut lao, ana ior
l:3D the explosion was timed and occurred.
But at the last moment Lord Ietland,
the viceroy for Ireland. ordered "A post
ponemcnt of the cont Gil meeting The
explosion caused a collapse of the support
ing wall of the council chamber, which,
had the room been occupied, would have
buried the members IN the ruins. Few
could have escaped with their lives. The
real culprit has not been found, but sew
eml workmen employed at Dublin Castle
at the time of the explosion have been
DISCHARGED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
The j. ". Barnaby 20.

II isn't every business firm that can advertise its
"Forticth Annual Mark Down sale and Wrec king of
j. ices, and the J.B. .Barnaby Compan, hlving other
cause Of eocing well in the completion of their
new home on the CO.. ner OF westni t,r and Dor
rance str cts, Is In frame OF mi q 10 o lido and
overshafo oy all previous attempts" by rcfer %
to the c1mpanys announcement on another pale
it Will he that q ey have done H. IL woull be
captous buyer who could not BE- satisfied the Bar
naby (omIany big new store,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
BUYING UTAH MILLS.
An English Syndicate Makes a Big
Purchase in Utah,

OGDEN, Jan. s.-Joseph Clarke, rep
resenting'an English syndicate, has bought
twenty-three -four mills IN Utah. The
transaction involves sl,sOo,0oo for the
plants, and S350.OoO for stock. The com
pany proposes to erect n number Of eleva-
tors and expects To control the entire
wheat crop of the territory. The mills
p released by Clarke have n capacity of
2,024 barrels per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

The jury in the Bottomly Darling scan
dial suit came 20 the conclusion Yesterday
afternoon that Mr.. Darling did make
slanderOus statements as. charged by his
neighbor Mr.. Bottomly. and that the lat
ter was entitled TO 500 a. compensation
for his injured feelipg&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
TWO HUNDRED BURIED.
Living Men Banked in bv an Ex-
plosion
IN A WESTERN COAL MINE.
The Scene of the Disaster Was Kerbs, L.
T., and the Details Of the Accident
Are Not Yet Fully known-A Rescue
Party Organized.

MCALLISTER, l. T., Jan. s.-Between 5
and q O'Clock last evening frightful ex-
plosion occurred in mine No IL, shaft
operated by the Sage Coal & Mining Com
pany ut Krebs
For miles around the shock shook the
earth AMI the thunder of il, muiiied AZ it
echoed and re-echoed underground,
brought the entire population of Krebs
rushing TO the scene.
A hasty investigation showed that 200
men were buried alive The cries of an
guish from their wives and children and
the groans OF strong men were heart-rend-
ing and contributed TO a scene of confu-
sion so dire that for hours little was ac-
complished in the way of organizing "a
force to rescue the imprisoned victims.
Later in the evening working party
was got together and descent into the
shaft effected. Up to a late hour nothing
had been heard from the volunteers, and
it is not known what success attended
their efforts.
Details are hard to get and il is not
yet possible TO estimate their loss, either
of life or property.
McALLIsTER, /. T., Jan. S-As shaft No.
of the Usage coal mining district last
night occurred terrific explosion, which
will probably result In the loss or about
200 lives.
1t was about five o'clock in the after
noon just before the day shift went to sup
per, that smoke was seen issuing from the
shaft. Those who saw it quickly gave the
alarm, but not in time for suddenly
heavy rolling sound was heard, follow
ed by terrific shock. Those at the top of
the shaft ran to the rescue of the men
within, but, to their horror found the
mouth completely closed.
rescuing party was formed, but when
the messenger left the scene they had not
been able to reach single man. Ii is
feared that before help Is available the inn
prisoned miners will all die, as the shaft
is now without ventilation of any kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Lnrn Rnndoinl, Returns.

SovTn HAMPTON. Jan. s.--Lord Ran
dolrh Churchill with all his hlushing
Ion IRIS as a pGuant aud unique news
par en- correspondent thick upon him,
landed from South Africa this morning,
Ito went with Lady Churchill 10 the note
foe lunch and said 20 your correspondent
That he had had pleasant passage home.
lie returns b, ar.lcd. sunburnt ANA quite
sportsmanlikc IN appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
END THOUGHT TO BE NEAR.
Ex-President Porter of Vale In n Critical
Condition.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. s.-Ex-Presi-
dent Noah Porter of Yale University, who
has been Ill for long time, is reported by
his physicians to be in a critical condition.
He is gradually sinking, and the end is
thought TO be near.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
The Natior1 Conserva,ory's New Direc-

VIENNA, Jan. s.-Prof. Dvorak of
Prague, the well-kuown composer, has
signed "A contract for two years as director
of the National Conservato " Of Music in
New York. at a salary of sl5t0J. lie will
work eight months annually and will
leave M the end of August, after visiting
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Mr.. Blaine Better.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Mr. Blaine is
feeling much stronger, and expects to be
about his official duties Immediately. He
is in good spirits and laughs at the anxiety
expressed about him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
SnnW In London.

LONDON, Jan. s--A severe snow storm
has struck the city, followed by extremely
cold weather.
The storm has seriously impeded travel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
The WEATHER TOMORROW.
The Therm omcter.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
cold.
For to morrow-Clear and colder.
Temperature from y a. NJ, Jan. Z, 90 q
A. NJ, Jan. s.
Highest, 3l.5. Lowest, 2l.5. Mean, 2G.j
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence, 3.37 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
The Young Khediye,

Carlo Jan. s.-Prince Abbas the youth
of II years, oldest son and heir of the late
Khadive of Egypt was travelling in Aus
tria when his father died. He is now on
way home aboard a steamer chartered for
that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
McGiory Gets n Year.

NEW YORK CITY. Jan. s." Billy Nc
Glory the notorious Dive Keeper was
sentenced this morning TO one ear in the
pcnitentiary and 500 fine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
HEAVY SNOW ABROAD.
Travel Delayed Over the English
Railway Lines.
LORD RAND0LPH'S RETURN.
lie Lands from south Africa Bearded and
Bronzed- The object of the Dobiin
Castle Outrage The National Sonser-
yatory OF Music la New York Sends
Abroad for n Director.


LONDON, Jan. s.--A binding snow storm
prevails over the north of England and iS
increasing in severity hourly. There is
great DELAY over all tie railway lines ahP
the country roads are impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
The Pope Ill.

ROME, Jan. s-The Pope is suffering
from mild attack of influenza lie did
not celebrate mass yesterday, the feast of
the Epiphany. 1t was his custom to do so
when in good health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
Providence Opera House, s-Rosina
Nokes
Providence Museum, s. "Nobody's
Claim
Westminster Theatre, S-Geor0e Dixon.
Music Hall, ST DE Witt Talmage.
To-Morrow.
ST Ausgarius Church, ,ll-Consecration.
Providence Museum. 3 "Nobody's
Claim"
Westminster Theatre, 2:lj - George
Dixon
Providence Opera House, 2:3O-Rosina
Nokes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
10 Bodies Taken Out.

MCALLIsTER, i. r., Jan. s.-The latest
information from Krebs, where the disas-
is that ten bodies have been taken out
from the Usage mine, but $50 are still en-
tombed and it is feared all of them are
dead. One report is that at least 125 men
are MISSING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Roman Cabmen Strike.

ROME, Jan. s-Three hundred cabmen
have gone on strike. Patrols OF police
guard the squares TO prevent trouble. The
omnibus company have put 100 calls on the
street, with policeman alongside each
driver IL the cabnen do not resume work
tomorrow morning their licenses will be
revoked and cabmen brought here from
Naples
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Rhode Island Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Original, invalid.
Ruggles Bliven; additional, Will r..
Sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

and quarantined COW belonging
to James Lewis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
TOOLATE FORCLASSIFICATION
TO LET.

v'O LET-Two FURNISHED ROOMS GAS.
and use of bathroom. % Pearl St. Apartment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
The Lippitt-steadman spread an EIegan
Anair.

Welding last evening was one of the finest ever
served IN Providence. and was under the personal
direction ~ Thomas n. Leyman. who Gained 40
little reputation as nrst-Class caterer aud hotel
manager at Butionwoods during the summer months
DO you want situation? A fO-cent all
vertisenept in the News" wiz supply IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

The fourth annual chrysanthem
exhibit of Wilmington will be given
this year in the gymnasium of the Y
NJ. Q. A. by the Ladies' of the Auxiliary
for the benefit of the association, Nov.
Is 49, II.
We are hoping for a large exhibit
from our leading florists a. competl.
ton Is open to all
The cause for which It is being held
should enlist the interest OF every Low
er OF flowers. The ladies are most de.
slrous that 1t shall be a success in
creating an interest in the growth OF
this most lovely autumn plant. but
most especially that tho cause fol
which they are working shall receive
a liberal support.
Could our best minded citizens look
Into those rooms any evening and see
their crowded condition on account OF
the different lines of work being car
ried We are very sure tho little aid
which each might give would be glad.
ly given.
The premium list Is not yet com.
pletsd but we give 1t as far as possible.
The following persons offer prizes;
MIR. Win. NJ. Candy ilrst premium, IS
for the best 80 cut blooms not less
than 10 varieties; 2nd premium, 81 for
the best Seeding ever shown, not less
than three blooms.
Mrs. Job IL. jackson first premium,
+. IS for the best Is plants l bloom on
each, not over In pots; end premium,
u Tor the best plants not exhibited
previous to 1882.
Third premium, 81, for varieties oil
naturally grown plants.
Mr.. j. Taylor Gauze, first premium,
%S, for the best Japanese Varieties
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

yNTAHTED--A good salesman for this
w territory. Good pay TO tight party
with satisfactory reference. Apply 70
Chas. J. Pogue. General Manager, Chat
tanooHa, Tenn. ss3-5ot