davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
Sugar Bounty In the South.

Relying upon the continuapcc Of the bounty
for the full period specified In the Mckinley
law the cane growers have planted a large
acreage. and by the adoption of the most ap-
proved machinery they viii make a serious
effort TO greatly develop the production Of
domestic sugar. Realizing that the bounty 10
not only likely to build mp the cane industry.
but establish very profitable beet sugar in
dustry a. we'll. the lower house of congress
seems 10 be less disposed to attack the bounty
clause. while as long as the senate remains In
Republican hands IL is not probable that .
change In one of the essential features Of the
Mckinley act will be pcrmitted.--N New Orleans
Picayune.
The New Orleans Picayune is ordi-
narily strong tariff reform" news
paper. stanch in its allegiance to the
Democratic party and to Democratic
leaders. Yet here we have it calmly as
serting that it relies upon the votes Of
Republican protectionists in the United
States senate for the continuance Of the
sugar bounty. which The Pcayune. de-
spite its tariff reform" leanings. has
always favored. And this paper viii
probably go on supporting. and the ststs
Of Louisiana go on electing. representa-
tives Ia congress and the senate pledged
20 the abolition Of our tariff system.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
ATTITUDE OF THE COMPANY.
II VIII Ask Protection For Men That
Wan. to Work.


PIrrsBUReH. July 5.-Secretary Love-
Joy, of the Carnegie Steel company,
SAID tonight; "We do not believe any
attempt will be made to destroy our
steel works. Our object IN placing the
works under the protection of the
county is TO protect our employees. We
expect to begin repairias our plant by
next Monday and will pu. 400 or 500
To work. possibly more. We nave a
railroad running directly Though the
plant and the men will be sheltered
and fed inside of the works.
Ii necessary We can put 10000
went to work. and there will not he
the slightest necessity of bringing them
from foreign conntry. There are
plenty of idle men right here in
Plttsburg who will go to work
when shey see that protection
is guaranteed. We ask the
sheriff for no specific force. We do
not think that 100 deputies would be
enough. We have zoo men
under contract at Homestead to
work for us. Owing to dullness
in the iron business about 80 per cent
of me Cornellsville region coke ovens
are closed down, throwing thousands
of coke workers out of employment.
Ii is said that men could be secured in
the coke region to do vnskiiled work
ut Homestead. Sheriff McCleary SAID
ON returning from Homestead this af-
ternooa that ne had found all quiet
The decIaou to send the deputies was
merely q precaution, and they would
only be on duty inside the fences sur
rounding the mills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
HUNG By THE MOB
Negroes Taken from Jail and
lynehed
BY ANGRY TtNNfssEAMs
Who Break Into Jsa ~ Midnight 80
Take the Wresches Into the Strset
10 Their Doom.

yIcKssuRs. Miss. July Sat mi1-|
night tonight mob OF men attacke4
the jail. over-powered the guard, ana
lynched Smith Tooley . negro. charged
with the murder Of Neneson Blake =
merchant. After hanging Teoiey the
mob went hack 10 the jail 10 bring ou4
two of his aooomplioes. Al 1880 they
are batierlng down the cell doors. The
greatest excitement prevails and the
city is IN an up-roar.
The mot broke open the door q
"Tatch" Adams cell st l1;ss .. m. f.
rope was thrown around his neck, ana
the covering wretch dragged out int4
street. He was quickly seized ana
strung up. Leading citizens. ~ this
hour, are appealing TO the mob to dir
perse, and il is thought that other
negroes in the jail viii not he moiestsds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
PiNcReE A NECESSITY.

The stronghold of the democratic
party in Michigan, as in all the north
ern states Of the union, IL in the cities.
IL the cities were republican without
shadow of turning the republican party
could sleep all night and "iet the other
fellow do the walking" In New York
the famous dividing line between che
two parties 10 the Harlem river. Ii the
republican party can come down TO the
Hsrlem river with an overwhelming
majority 1t can carry the state. IL IL
falls short of this the state belongs To
the democrats. In Michigan the divid-
ing hne is the Straits of Mackinac. Ac-
cording ae the democratic vs.te of the
cities carries that party 10 the straits
with an unusually small or an unusually
large vote, the republicans are sure or
not cure of q substantial and sAtisfac.
tory victory. At that point the demo
cratic vote meets the 5000 or 5000 re-
publican majority of the upper PENN
sula and 10 utterly overwhelmed or
only barely broken by the great tidal
wave of northern republicanism- The
ticket, therefore, that will break down
or weaken the democratic solidIty of
the cities of Michigan and bring out the
full vote of the upper peninsula is
ticket which the republicans Of Michi-
gan will naturally at least weigh and
consider In the selection of their leader
IN the state campaign. Mr.. Rich and
other candidates for the nomination
have distinctive merits OF their
own. IL nominated they will
bring certain kinde OF support and
strength peculiar 10 themselves. which
deserve and will secure attention of the
republican party of Michigan. But
there is one republican who has shown
ability 10 sweep the urban democracy
of its feet. The csnd date is Mr. Pm
gree. twice elected mayor of the city of
Detroit by = majority almost twice as
large as the average democratic major
jty. The traits of character and the
reputation that have made HIM strong
with the democrats of Detroit would
make him strong with the democrats
of every other CITY IN Michigan. He 10
almost as well known and almost ~
popular with the workinemen Of 10th
parties In all the manufacturing cIties
of the state as he is with them
IN Detroit. He can both command
thr fun vote of the republican
party, and can detsch whole sections of
the democratic party where il is strong
eet. noef confident, and moet defiant.
Two successive victories ss signal aud
ss complete ss those the youthful
Napoleon won m bic maiden Ifeiian
tampa len, point 20 Mr. pfpgree's merits
as clearly as Arcola and Msrengo did
10 The bonors that bic admiripe conn-
tyymen hsaped upon the brilliant
young coBqueror Of Italy; or ne Grants
beneison aHd Wick sburg oi6 % nissUb-
seauent command Of the unlon srrnles.
These qualifications may not in the
Judgment Of TIE party outweigh those
cf other csnd dates, bnf no one eau
fairly or inteiiigenty deny 20 Mr.. Pm
gree their fan recognition st sessf on
the fsesd CT hss tfiumpns. nor resson-
assiy i'e opposed 20 sending from De
tfost ard Wayne county . unanimous
deisEatnsn to the state convention.
pledged 60 urge the fact hsre 81 forth.
-petrost Jearnai.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
Rock-a-bye, baby,
In the tree top,
In next November
Something will drop.
North Lambelshire in the liberal un ion
lst interest.
RIorlNo AT RIO JANEIRIo.


RIoTiNo AT RIO JANEIRIo.
Bloody Battle Between Italians and Or
cers-Several Killed and Injured.
Rio JANEIRo, July 5.-A meeting of
Italians was held at San Paulo to con-
test against the recent action of the
police of Santos in maltreating some
Italian sailors at that place. At the
CONCLUSION of the proceedings the
Italians paraded through the streets
loudly defying the authorities. They
tore down q Brazilian flag which was
flying from q building on the line of
march and otherwise acted in disor-
derly and rlotous manner. The police
attempted to disperse the mob, but the
force of officers was inadequate, and
they were compelled to call upon the
citizens for assistance. The police and
the citizens made q determined attack
on the ranks of the psraders, but
could not overcome the rioters who,
armed with knives, pistols and other
weapons, fought with ferocity. The
fighting lasted all night and until early
in the morning. and the place where
the conflict ragged looked like battle
field. Several persons on both sides
were killed and q large number were
wounded, many of them seriously.
The citizens were highly indignant at
the riotous proceedings of the Italians,
especially at the insult to the country's
flag, and sought satisfaction by resort
ing to retallatory measures. A large
and greatly excited crowd Of Brazil
ians made an attack on an Italian res
taurant and also on the Office of the
Italian journal Roma. They stOrmed
the places with angry shouts and,
after putting the occupants to flight.
proceeded to wreck the buildings and
everything which they contained. 1t
is feared that the end OF the trouble Is
not vet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
APPEAL TO THEIR SISTERS.
A Remarkable Plea Addressed to the
Southern Women.


This appeal by the women Of the
peoples party attending the oonven-
ton has been issued: s'omabs, July a.
Beloved sisters OF the fair, fiowers.
great-hearted South: The true women
of the north and of the west here
assembled open their overfiowing hearts
TO you. asking that you rejoice with
them at the sublime outlook for the
cause of the great PLAIN people, with
that devotion 10 home and native lane
that has eves been Characteristic OF the
women of the south, JOIN with us and
help Us to save this glorious nation
from the wicked clutch of plutocracy.
Help US 70 save our beloved homes for
our children and our chiidren's cnli-
dren. tSigned) Mrs. j. b. Weaver,
Iowa; Mrs. Mary E. Lease, KANSAS;
Mrs. S. E. V. Emery. Michigan; Fannie
Randolph Vickery, Kansas; Eliza Muir
ray Ward, South Dakota; Florence
Loucks, South Dakota; Jennie keenan,.
Oregon; Mrs. Hobart. Washington;
Mrs. c. Vincent. Indiana; Annie L..
Diggs, Washington, y. c., and thirty
other women.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

Resist Their Eviction From the vat
Buren Street Landing.


CHICAGO, July 5.-There was . Y1ot
on the lake front ~ the foot Of Van
Buren street today when Tour coa-
psnles of police in command Of AnAsf>
ant Chief Hubbard attempted 70 clear
the landings of the pleasure poass
in pursuance of an order from the
mayor. Several people were M
jured and the crew Of the Rnoa-
inc, excepting the captain, MAS piAooG
under arrest after q bitter fight That
there WAS no loss Of life is due only @
the presence of mind of the oomOon1-
ing police officer, who ordered that po
revolvere be drawn unless il were noc-
essary TO save the lives Of Others ~
firing upon the fighting tara.
The trouble has grown out OF tho a.,
tempt of the authorities TO compel the
owners OF the Van Buren, etreet line of
pleasure steamers 10 move their craft
from the dock in order 90 give the
steamers of the Henry syndicate go
feet for landing. This corporation
has been granted the exclusive right -
carry passengers 10 the worlds fair
grounds. The objectionable order wao
issued Saturday. and Harbormaster
Deane served notice on the masters of
the boats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
Two Events at Springfield Produce
World Bcatcrs-

SPRISerIELp. Ills. July 5.-Two
worlds bicycle records were broken
here today. II was great day for
Springfield and her Playground track for
the fastest Eaif-mite ever ridden was
done by Arthur +. Lumsden. of the
Chicago Cycling club. when in the
haif mile handicap race ne crossed the
tape in an exceedingly close finish in
l.03 80, which breaks Zimmerman
lately made worlds record of los. He
won The race from the scratch. the
first tqusrter being very near thirty Sec
ouds. l., Dummngs won the one mile
naudlcsp from the scratch IN 2.22,
which slso breaks the competition rec
ord of 2.23 rs made By Wendle last
year at Hartford.
HARrFoRp, conn., July S.--At Char
ter oak park today George =. Taylor
sf the Manhattan Athletic club broke
TIRE worlds one-qusrter mile bicycle
record, 80 3-5, mede recently by ZIm-
mermsn IN England. Tsylor's time
was .32s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

we sill see that you get safely out OF
town" Acting Shsriff Guile. after
fes moments consultation with Dis
assistants, said: 1--WE slll 20 back TO
PittsDurg and Will depend on you for =
safe sscort out OF town." A large
guard of workingmen formed about
the deputies aud started toward head
quarters until the steamer Edna could
De summoned. There Was but little
demonstration. Half an hour later
the march TO the Edna, quarter OF y
mile distant, was begun. Each deputy
Vas escorted BY a workman, aud none
were permitted 10 follow IN their rear.
Not loud word WAS spoken. Acting
Sheriff Cialie brought up the rear Of
the PROCESSION with Burgess MeGluckie
OF Homestead, and when the river
bank Was reached each deputy sheriff
shook hands III turn with MS eseort,
thanking him, and stepped aboard. As
Sheriff CluIie stepped upon the gang
plank he turned aud said: Il am
much obliged, boys, for your kindness,
and now Will walk the plank" The
Edna pushed OF amid dead silence
and the little crowd quietly dispersed.
The Eana returned from Glenwood Al
men within easy reach OF the electric
cars for Pittsburg. The town. at this
writing 10 .. m. 10 suggestlyely quiet,
though every guard was wideawake at
his post.
The Men Are Coofidsnt.
The workmen are not III the least
dismayed by the stand taken by the
com pany today. All of the men are
confident that not one of their men,
bers would 60 To work even should 800
deputies be gotten into tne mill. One
OF the prominent workmen SAID to-
night: "rne company know that no
Homestead man Will work at the mill,
and tney have tried 10 get tneir guards
into the mill 10 protect all non-union
laborers which they hope TO get into
the mill. We resisted them today, We
Will do s. tomorrow, and the next day
II necessary, AS we don't propose TO
give the company any advantaDge.
OF course It would be foolish for Us To
expect that tins will be the last at
tempt on the part of the Carnegie
Steel company TO get deputies into the
milf, but We can handle 1000 men In
Homestead just as quickly and nicely
as We did this dozen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

A. was walking along the street the
other day = lady aud child were walk
ing along In front Of me. bnt being in .
hurry passed ot. Just as was going
nv the couple ] overheard the mother
speaking 90 the child In words that In
diested that the child had been doing
something wrong and the mother was
repsovsns the action. When the lady
bad flhished. the child locked or inno-
Gently ard said. We'll. mamma, God
didn't make ne nice "z-Be.tcn News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
FEARS THE FORCE BILL.
Senator Berry Heatedly Replies to Senator
Hale's Speech.

Hale's Speech.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-After the sem
ate today had listened to rather dis
gushing speech by Mr.. Vest of Missouri,
from the committee on public build
lngs and grounds, on the sanitary short
comings of the Capitol, MIR. Berry of
Arkansas took the floor In reply to Mr..
Hale's tariff speech and resolution.
He asserted that the danger of another
Davenport force bill rose above ali
other considerations III the minds of
the people of the south, and chal-
ienged any republican senator TO rise
In his place to say that President Har-
rson had abandoned his purpose IN
this regard. Mr.. Berry, in speaking of
the high wages referred TO by Mr..
Hale, said:
Those employed In the cultivation
of that great staple, cotton, upon which
so much of the prosperity of the coun-
try depends, hardly earned enough to
support their families. Ii was not
even true TO any great extent Of those
laborei0 employed upon the protected
industries, as was made manifest by
the numerous strikes and iock-outs in
the iron trade, arising out of attempts
TO reduce wages from 20 10 40 per cent.
The senator from Name had attacked
the revenue plank of the Chicago plat
form. He tMr. Berry, reJoiced 10 be-
lieve that that declaration represented
The views of democrats generally. The
republican party believed ID high taxes
aud extravagant appropriations, the
democratic party believed in low taxes
and economy. The senator from Name
MIR. Hale) and the president of the
United States, believed that the United
States should control elections by force
aud the other senator from Name (Mr.
Frye) believed there snould be "a bay
onet behind every ballot" These
made up Issues sufficient 10 show the
difference between ine parties; such =
law, framed by John r. Davenport al
ready notorious for misconduct in con-
nec;icn with election IN New York
passed the house during the last con.
eress And was defeated in the senate by
the sacrificing efforts Of bsif q dozen
OF TIE repre- esentves.
The senate passed with amendments t.
q house bill 90 proylde for the care of
dependent children IN the District of
Columbia and TO establish a board of
managers. The further buslneee of the
senate was confined exclusively To
routine business on the calendar and
10 . short executive session and at 40
the senate Adjourned until tomorrov-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

WAS had. three hoars later, the house
passed through series Of monosenons
calls OF the house and Yea ana nay
voles- The vote on Mr.. Trscey's mo
ton failed TO show the presenoe OF =
quorum. The point of no quorum MAS
made and call Of the house resulted.
Tins cali showed . quorum present, an
other vote on the motion did not show
the required number. and 80 through
the day. each cali of the house fol-
lowed eaek yea and nay vote until the
patience of the free coinage men was
exhausted and an adjournment WAS
made necessary, bat the fight Will he
resumed tomorrow with each eide bet
ter prepared for the oonniet. The
adoption today of resolution resok-
lng all leaves OF sbsehce and requiring
the attendance of sbsentees will be apt
10 bring . fuii attendance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
Revolution in Honduras.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-According to
steamship advlces re ceiyed Saturday
revolution, which bids fair of success,
broke out June % in Callba, Honduras,
and number Of government troops
were killed and wounded. The revo-
lutionists seized the American steam
ship Joseph Ottri, Jr., owned Ill New
Orleans, and embarked for Truaxillo
to seize that place and other coast
points.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
HoUGHToN SWEPT AWAY.
The Entire Business Section Is Reduced
to Ashes.

HouGHToS, Mich, July 5.-The en-
tire business portion of Rockland was
swept away by ire yesterday. The
blazes started about 4 O'Clock in n
small dwelling. A high wind was blow
ing and there was no means of extin-
gtlshiug the fire. Standard Bros
store. {. II. Newits hotel and meat
market, the postcfhce, several saloons,
the Catholic church. recently built, and
about thirty buildings were consumed.
The total loss is nearly 1878 900, with
small lnsurgnce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

wAsHiScroS. July 5.-A tslsgra0
was received at the treasury depars-
ment today from Special Agent WILL
iams ~ Port Townsend, VAST, con.
firming the news of the capture by The
revenue cutter Corwin OF the su~~ly
steamer Coqulliein in Alaska wal -.
Agt. Williams adds that Il ~ rumored
that several OF her seizures were made.
Agt. Willisms has been 20 -. Paul L.
land but returned 20 the United States
on the Albatroee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

A highly hnsnnfoaa legend i- appended
sa magnificent drawing hv kaffs, Il
wss during sSa last waf in isais xroap
.f rFens D ss@nasiiefs sfs camping sreani
ffr that & lssins pat out by the rain.
~hish falls ia sssfent-. Aa cd ssFsesat.
With sa sis 81 sssm sssssfactias. safs
kis hssssis ana s<eisiass
swss4 sks.ss Awssssahs sasae is fss .
ey.ssasass tsstis fsss2ss~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06


Charity always pays dividendsL
Try rosewater and glyocrin fes -
burn.
Don't rub q woman the wrong - g
the fur
Economy IL as oommendsble ~ svar
nee isn't
School books should be PRINTED -
large type.
Until two wears ago fhcre wae not 3
newspaper in Persia.
When a man feels really hungry -
does not feel anything else.
The wise minister delays his vacn1kcm
until the June marriages are over.
Milton sought relaxation IN the g.
psnionship OF the "pesling organ"
The value Of the railroad rolling stuuk
In the United States is q so. .ooo. 90.
II 10 20 much easier 10 tel other -
pie how 20 walk than II il 10 show uhom.
how.
He who inve~te his own snosey s1soo11
respect the conclusions of his own -
loeophy.
Self effscernent IL the fiDa1 trfumqA =
good breedins. In talk - IN scfaon- - =
b Of Christianity.
Psup-rs who die In Berlin viii 1r1rm
taken care of ss public expUe - -
after 10 te crssnsted-
An African misrionary sxpsD -
be has he<n aide 10 make a1uu4 = q
has journeyinzs ON his licycas
Arabs sre fond a cvvcod5ses - uurr
portions of the crestuz~ ~ - - -
white and tender whss psupsrly eopoua
DON'T suEpcse yco 60 fs1nsvo 49,
IN one b.nk and stnnd ven ~ -
oflssrs You forget tisere = casuann
hones.
The smallest bsar evsR 80 bo u1I01I
swnsmest tn the passw a Mm1 -
sisson st Phillips. Ne II = <aro -
high and sir inch~ IN lsne<h-
II y sid thsf the .spsrs1ds a nn6n1rU
snd the Andes reei<ns - South AwG1GD
ne 81 hetser coios aBd uften supu1& -
sise 10 tboss found In flBs sgu>b g 49,
ssvs . GUNNER eiys: n11ammo 60
hsse tbouxhf s~se much mppe 1r1n1
eete6 IN eeology thar wne w. q -
visbcd une r. 90 ~ fhsf yloU -
there wns no trace 81 nna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
Broke n Deadlock.

WAsHIHGroN, July 5.-The deadlock
between the senate and the house on
the appropriation for the g. A. r. en-
campment in Washington in September
next Was broken by the house instruct
ing for $75, 900 to be paid by the dis
trict taxpayers and the senate instruct
ing for 500, 900 70 DO paid out Of the
general district funds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
They VIII Confer to Call Down the
World,s Fair Commission.

They WIN Confer 10 SaH Down tne
Wotlds Fair Commission
OMAHA. July 5.--secretsry Hsyes Of
the national Knights OF Labor said IN
an intsrview this evening; sThe gen
ersl committee Of the Knights OF Labor
viii lesve here in q few days for Chiesgo
81 consult with th~ worlds far can.
m ,ssion concerning the g. 0o9 600 sp
preparation asked for from congress
We shall make an attempt 30 hsss she
appropriation nailed 10 the sail antil
the knights % Lstos srsnmsnt . laid
before tie eonsfe.sso0ai cosHnnissioti.
The Illinois state knsshts ~ later "a
ssnihly ~ili hold uesffez in
Ghiesgs IN shoFt tfpe 10
saks The fair appropriation nsst-
to- np and aiseuss a "a ali 10 besfs
tsss. The sstlaa n tfss -ofis's far
msass~rs IN employing nsn-stnsos men
snd fsfassi - pssait ksikhts ~ i.At'at
- enter ssto slfs ss~htf fsft lifssit "a
tnr far rsoassis ~tli fse<s ss soHsdsfs
sssa 81 oar hsssis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

The House indulxes IN Play on the yes
ard Nav Votes

wssntSaroS. Jnlv 5.--The fight On
the ftve coanage hil passed hv the cen
ate friday commenesa in the honse
te5ss ss sccn ~ SPEAKER Crisp an
sseuneed its receipt The snlisl~ef
sssn we're wiae sesss. and hardly had
the ~ofds ieft The spseker's month
~hen Ne Tracy "a Nes Neft. . aefD
eetas. moved % fefar a 90 The eosi
ngtsee aa sseksng sssa susrenex- htsh
10 serpassea - ~ seansst ne bfil.
fson shas tasc until saJoarenseat