davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
SILVER MEN AHEAD.


In the House.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The house
on Monday adopted the resolution fix
ing March ~, 30 and "a for the con-
sideration of Mr.. BANDS free silver
coinage bill by vote of 100 yeas to 81
nays. The vote indicates that the
house will surely pass the Bland bill,
so decisive and overwhelming was the
victory of the advocates of free coin
age. The result was only reached after
four hours of roll calls, interspersed
with some of the most exciting passages
of controversy which have occurred
during this congress.
Immediately after the prayer by the
chaplain, Mr.. Catchings (Miss) asked
for immediate consideration of the or
der. To this Mr. Tracy IN. W objected
on the ground that it was not in order
until after the journal had been re ad.
Upon this Speaker Crisp ruled that
the order was in order at that time,
from which Mr.. Tracy appealed and
supported the appeal in an emphatic
and impassioned speech.
After some discussion, during which
Mr.. Cleveland's former law partner,
Daniel Lockwood, of Buffalo, declared
that the rules of this house "are more
arbitrary than the rules of the Fifty
first congress as applied by Speaker
Reed" Mr.. Tracey's appeal was tabled
by a vote of 1913 to 93.
After the announcement of the vote
on his appeal Mr.. Tracy raised the
question of consideration. This was
promptly declared out of order by the
speaker, to the apparent astonish-
ment of Mr.. Tracy, who ejacu-
lated: "Why, Mr. Speaker!' In
support of his demand, Mr.. Tracy
read the sixteenth rule, which, he as
serted gave to any member the right
to raise the question of consideration
upon any matter. The speaker ex-
planned that under the rules as he
understood them the motion made by
the gentleman from New York was
dilatory and therefore out of order
From the ruling of the chair Mr..
Tracy took an appeal.
Mr.. Catchings moved to lay the ap-
| peal on the table.
The vote on laying Mr.. Tracy's ap.
| peal on the table was: Yeas, 176
nays, 81.
Speaker Crisp then stated Mr.. Catch
ings' motion to take up the order and
demand for the previous question.
Mr.. Tracy then moved to recommit
the order to the committee on rules,
with instructions to amend by chang
ing the date for the consideration oi
the Bland bill from March ~ to De-
cember IL. The motion was defeated
| IN. nouS
AS soon as this motion was defeated
the anti-silver men gave up the fgh
and the question came directly befor,
the house upon the adoption of Mr.
Catchings' resolution.
Half an hour was consumed by eacl
side in brisk five minute speeches, on
of which was made by ex-Spealle
Reed in his most sarcastic vein.
After further debate, participated il
by Messrs. McKeighan, Townsend ant
Boutelle, the yeas and nays were or
dered and resulted in the adoption o
the resolution-yeas, 100; nays 81.
The following democrats vote
against the report of the committee ol
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
BURIED UNDER THE DEBRIS.
Five Worlmen in the Niagara Falls Hy-
drauIic Tunnel Missing.

LocKPoRT, N, Y, March 5.-Five
men have been missing since the re.
cent accident in the Niagara falls hy-
supposed to be under the debris. One
of them is Charles Deggs, negro and
the others are said to be Italians and
Hungarians. 1t will be several days
before the part Where the bodies of the
five workmen are supposed to be
buried is reached.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
A Mount Pleasant Financier Departs in q
Very Mysterious Manner.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, March T.
Hugo Kali. president and owner of the
Slavinslky bank and general steamship
agent, is missing. The Slavs and
Huns of this region have been de-
posting their savings with HIM, and
he is said to have 5000 of their
money in his possession. When the
announcement was made that Kali
was not in town a crowd of angry
foreigners surrounded the bank and
threatened to break down the door.
They were only prevented from
carrying out their threats by the po-
ice
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March s. The
Tradesman. in its review of new indus.
tries established in the southern states
for the week ending March 5, reports
fifty five new industries as established
or incorporated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
New York's Census.

New YORK, March 8. S.-Retuins from
the three missing election districts
were received at the county clerks Of
flee Monday The total is l,S00, s9l,
an increase over the federal census of
2S7, 300, and an increase over the police
census of 1890 of 90, 176. The grand
total will be close to /, $50, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
MINISTER MONTT RESIGNS.
Report That Egan WIN Return to the
United States in April.

United States in April.
VALPARAISO, March 5.-Minister Pc.
tro Montt has cabled from Washington
his resignation of his post on account
of his election as deputy for Petorca,
in the province of Aconcasua Petorca
Is about s5 miles northeast of Valpar-
aiso The Chilian government will prob
ably ask him to retain his post until
his successor has been appointed. 1t
is stated on good authority that Minis
ter Egan will probably return to the
United States in April
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
The Farmers Alliance men voted
with the free coinage men as fallows:
HE is A CANDIDATE.
Gen. Alger Announces His Position OF
the Question of His Nomination.

the Question OF His Nomination.
DETROIT, Mich, March s.-To an in
terviewer's question regarding his
candidacy for the presidential nomina-
ton Gen. Alger said on Monday:
II have until recently been undecided as to
whether | would enter the contest for the nom
ination, but in view of the expressions which
have come to me from enruest republicans
throughout the country have concluded TO en-
ter the field. You may say this for me for the
information of my friends both III home and
abrOad.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
EDWARDS PlERREPoNT DEAD.

Grants Attorney General Expires at His
Home in New York-His Career.
New YORK, March Edwards Pierre
pont died at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning at his home 105 Fifth avenue,
after an illness of four days. During
the last two years and half he has
been an invalid and had suffered con-
siderably during that time from nerv-
Gus prostration.
Edwards Pierrepont was born in North
Haven, Conn, March 4, 1914. He entered Yale
college and was graduated with the class
of 1887 with high honor Immediately
after graduation he began to practice law
at Columbus, o., with p. G. Wilcox,
where he continued until 1896 when
he came to New York. Upon the death of
Chief Justice G. Oakley he was elected Il judge
of the superior court. He was active in organ
izing the union defense committee, among
the other members Of which were John
A. Dix, Hamilton Fish, A. L. Stewart
and many other prominent citizens He
was appointed United States minister TO
Russia in 1873, but declined the honor, and in
AprS, 1875, he was appointed attorney general
of the United States and remained in Gen.
Grants cabinet until May, 1876 when he was
appointed United States minister TO England. |
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-12
Part of a 5000, 900. 900 Estate.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, March 7.-Mrs.
w. Ii. Conlslin has received good news
from Europe. When her great-grand-
father died in France he left an estate
now worth $500, OOO,O ,OOO There are
forty heirs to this and attorneys We're
sent abroad several years ago to work
upon the case. Mrs. ConlSlin, who is
now in Rockford, has just received
word from the lawyers that she will
soon get S5,OOO,OO Her husband is an
eXpressmau.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
BE CAREFUL, MINERS.

At $500 per 100 pounds foreign
lead can be sold at a profit in our
markets, Notwithstanding the Re.
publican tariff of J cents per pound,
The Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives recently passed bill which
practically removes tho tariff from
lead.
This hill cannot become q law
without the concurrence of the Sem
ate and the President.
Tho President and Senate being
Republican. there is no danger of its
becoming law as long as the exist.
ing division exists.
But If the Democrats or the third
party, or both united should win,
then tho tariff would be removed, and
the price OF lead would fall not only
TO $50, but to 50 and even less, per
100 pounds.
This would necessarily lead to a
great reduction in the rate of miners
wages, a. no one can long do bust.
ness It loss.
The bulk Of Idaho's silver-lead ores
do not oarsy over nine ounces silver
TO the tons Even were silver to go
to sl.29.22 that would not offset the
loss by the depreciation of lead.
Mincrs who are indulging in the
third party ,omfoolery lad, therefore.
better look out. They may only be
working to reduce their own wages
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
PROTECTION vs.. FREE TRADE,
A Series Of Articles Intended to Set
Forth the Main Points OF Difference
Between the two Systems.

COST OF LIVING. No. 3.
Customs, habits and climatic innu.
ences have much to do with cost of
living. If we inhabited caves, no
houses need be erected. If animal
skins furnished satisfactory material
for clothing, no looms need be op,
Grated. II we subsisted on roots,
herbs and game, agriculture would be
unnec essary.
Thus TIE cost OF living can te
quickly reduced to the minimum, if
We wish to pay the price. Bsrhsrism,
however, is the price.
In the West Indies, food for a
mouth can be grown with two hours
labor. Yet The people of the West
Indies are idle and miserable on ac>
count OF cheap living.
Corn has been burned for fuel upon
our Western prairies, bat the inhab.
itants OF the prairies were not to be
envied then. Their condition lie far
better now.
We cannot reach this much lauded
cheap order OF things unless we pay
the price. We can reach it If we pay
tho price. DO Americans want to pay
that price?
We can live as cheaply in our
southern tier of States as the Chine Sc
aud Arabs live in Asia, If VIC will live
as they do. Further north, Americans
can live as oheap!y as the Italians,
Germans and Russians in Europe if
We will live as they do. Climatic in
fluences are very similar. Do we
want to live thus? How We live de-
trrmines very largely the result of our
living. Do we care to exchange
results with other nations? Certainly
not with China, nor with India, nor
with sny other ns.ion-not even the
mother country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
STILL AT 1T.

The managers of the third party
are still disappearing the national
banking system with vigor and per-
sistency which they could scarcely
excel if their very existence depended
upon their success in this particular.
The Boise Sentinel of the 9th, for in>
stance, had the following:
1t would be excee dinghy bad policy
for the government to loan money to
farmers-bad on the bankers. Under
our present system the national bank.
ers have monopoly Of the business OF
borrowing money from the governs
ment, and they find it pays handsomely.
The government loans them money at
per cent. This they reloan to farm
ers at IL to 18 per cent. So you see
if the farmer could borrow mont OF
the government at or even 2 per
cent, the special privilege of the
banker would be invaIidated; the
farmer would be independent and
might get out of debt. Don't you see
tho danger-to the banker-of adopt
ing such wild scheme?"
If the Sentinel aims to popularize
the visionary sub treasury sche me, let
il do what it can in that questionable
line of policy. This is a free coun-
try, and no law will interpose to pre-
vent. But il. he really wishes to be OF
use to his readers he should study up
the question of which he treats. In
the TIMES of last Saturday and Mon
day articles appeared making it SO
plain that the circulation feature of
the system is seldom an advantage to
the banks, that no fair minded or
patriotic man, no matter with what
party he affiliates, should ever again
be misled into such statements as are
quoted above.
And the address of the Executive
Committee of the Peoples party OF
Idaho contains tins:
The national banking system was
established by which it was made pos
sble for the holder of U. S. bond to
deposit that bond with the govern-
Dent, draw interest OH its face value
at the rate named in the bond, and
receive besides 90 per cent. Of the de-
mand Of his bond in money W tn
which to engage in banking, thus en-
abling him to draw double interest en-
his money invested.
No further answer need be made to
this than to refer to the articles al
ready referred to as having appeared
in the TIMES. In one of these arti-
cles it is stated that many Of the ma.
tional banks have no notes in circu.
lation at all. And although only two
banks are named, to.wit: tho Ma
tional Park Bank OF New York City,
and the First National Bank Of Chs
cage, with combined capital o: So
900, 900, any person interested car by
consulting the various authorities in
such matters, easily lengthen the list
yes, lcngthen it until the astonished
searcher after information will haye the
fact brought home to him that NOT
OVER ONE>FOURTH Tor IS per
cent.) of the national bank notes au.
thorized by tho charters of the banks
are in circulstion!
If there were any profit in circulat.
ing notes, would not the banks issue
the very last cent that they possibly
could?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION.

Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Idaho, to be'submitted to the electors
for adoption or rejection. at the next annual
election in November. 1892, as provided In Sen.
ate Resolu.1n No, .. of its Legislature.
Passed the Senate December 10, 1891. Passed
the House of Representatives December II,
1891.
SECTION l. That Section 7, of Article Ia, be
amended as to read follows:
SECTION I. The officers provided by Section
of this Article shall receive annually comp. rs a.
tion for their services, such salaries fees, or
both. MS may be prescribed by law: Provided,
That the SherifYs. County Commas oners, Justices
Of the Peace. and Constables, in addition to such
fees or salaries, or both. shall be allowed such
mileage as may be prescribed by law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
ENFORCE THE WARRANT LAW.

We call the attention Of the author
tiles to the vagrant law now on our
statute book. If it is consulted and
enforced without delay, and without
fear or favor, the result will be q
cleaning out of the criminal classes,
aud greater security to life, limb, and
property.
Let the law DO enforced, and at
once!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14

81 SHALL be mindful always
that am not Republican OF Massa-
chusetts or a Republican of New
York, but a Republican Of the State
of Observation-Disclosures before the
Reno Convention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
NOTED PERSONS DEID.
General Hustled, the New York Political
and Musician IiImOrc

and Musician Gilmore.
PEEKsEiLL. n. y, sept 25.--Gen. James
w, Hustled died at lis residence here at
Sis Tonight,
General Hustled was taken i'll on his way
TO the Republican convention in June last
lie left New York with the RcpublicSn
delegates, and before he arrived nj Mime.
apolis he was taken down, and it was
feared that he would expire before reach.
ing his destination As soon as he was
taken i'll some Of those aboard the train
| administered 10 him dose Of medicine,
and i Is sad that il was an overdose, and
caused the Illness from which he died to
night, After the convention the general
was brought home to Prekskill in a special
ear and taken to his residence where lie
remained lowering between life and death
To-day the general gradually grew worse
and at about o'clock lie began 10 sink
dying four hours Afterward He passed
away peacefully. He was conscious to the
last.
General Hustled was horn at Bedford.
Westminster county, y. II, on October - ,
is53. lie graduated from Yale College i'll
lSJi one 81 ms sclloOlmatcs being Dr.
Chauncey NJ, Dcpew. liz wns admitted to
the bar in lSh7. He has held many public
offices ana has had the longest legislative
service of any man iii the history Of the
state namely, Is years. He also had the
nlslihGtinn ot having been speaker OF the
house more times than any ether man
having been speaker six times He was
known as the Bald Eagle Of Westchcster
County.
General Hustled was distinguished
member of the Masonic fraternity, and
once held the position Of grand master Of
that body. lie was also sod degree
Mason,
DEATH OF MUSICIAN GILMORE
ST, Louis, Sept 25.--Colonel Patrick
Sarstield Gilmore aged 50 years, the pro.
prietor manager and leader Of the band
bearing his name died at his room 1t Lin
dell Hotel at 6ii yesterday evening Of
heart disease, due 10 Indigestion Mr.. Gil
more had been for several tHys feeling un.
well and consulted Il local doctor by whom
he was treated forindicestinu. This after.
noon Tor the first time since the beginning
OF his present engagement at the cxposi-
ton here ne did Not occupy his usual place
and yield the baton ut the band concert.
No one snrmiscd, however, thut his illness
was Of q serious nature, aud but few he
lieved the first reports Of his death. The
concert by his famous band was in prog.
reSS at tho time. The remains were sent
to NeS York tonight.
Senator Frye Of Maine will speak in the
Opera House ON Friday evening, October
eth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
rIvE ~ MnPuaLroUE.
Paris JoyruliY Celebrating tho CoDten-
Mai Anniversary of the Short-lived

Mai Anniversary OF the Short-lipcd
Republic of 1909.
PARIS, Sept. 22.--One hundred years ago
| to-day was the first day Of the year of the
republic" following the reYolutiod. To.
| day is also the centennial Of the "can-
nonade Of Nalmy," the first triumph of
the Republican arms. It was determined
| to celebrate the two events in an aspro-
| pirate manner, and NJ. Bouvard, architect
| of the city Of Paris, was appointed com
| missioner,aeneral of tho fctGs He drew
| up an admirable programme aud every
body y IN high praise Of the manner
ricd out The weather was splendid
and the principal streets Of the city were
crowded with spectators, many Of whom
| came from the surrounding country
| Around the Pantheon dense crowd gath
cred. Here was stationed large body Of
troops, and no one was admitted to the
building without permit. President
Carnot and the members of the ministry
arrived at the Pantheon at ~ o'clock and
| their appearance was the signal for the
playing OF the "Marseillaise" by the mill
tary bands. The president and his party
were received with enthusiastic acclamt-
ton. The interior OF the Pantheon was
beautifully decorated with flowers while the
walls We're draped with tapestries so as to
be entirely concealed. As President Car
iol tllluitu lht SnulIS ilhie UP lDI llib bC-
casion sang patriotic Gantatas specially
composed for the anniversary. Dcputa-
tons from all the civic, military, indus
trial and commercial bodies OF the State
were present. NJ leuubet, tlic prime
minister, delivered the Grafton. President
Garnet was given u grand ovation as he
drove from the Palace Of the Elysee to the
Pantheon, and tremendous shouts of 'yiye
la rePnblique" went up as he proceeded
along the streets through the dense lines of
humanity. NJ. Floquet was given SINH
lar reception as he proceeded to the Pan
theun.
This afternoon two cayalcades, similar
in number and costnming, started from
the Palas de Limdlistrie, in the Champs
Elysees One cavalCade crossed the Seine
and passed through the Fauborg st. Ger
main and Latin Quarter while the other
trayersed the Place de La Concorde and
reached the Grand Boulevard through the
Rue ROyale. At the head of each
procession marched platoon of
Gayalrymen atrired in the uniform
of the Eighteenth century. The costumes
were copied from those found in the Garna-
valet Museum. Then came magnificent
floats, filled with men representing the
famous characters of the period. Inter.
spursed were bodies on foot, attired like
the trades corporations of the anti-reyuln.
tOnary time In one Of the cars LAFAYETTE
and Washington stood hand III hand.
Women and children and groups of sing.
crs were also scattered through the pro.
CpsslOu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

counsel had agreed that the casa be con-
tinuGd until December 9Th, to which time
the special jurors were discharged. The
witnesses in the case were discharged until
that time.
EN--Attorney general John Biggs stated
that in the case OF the State vs.. Thomas W.
Ford, that number Of his witnesses were
business men from outside the State and
he asked that the case be taken up this
morning. Mr., Nicholson, in view of the
fact that all the witnesses for the State
were not present, asked for postpone
ment, which was granted
A jury was then empaneed 10 try the
case of the State VS.. Joseph Lario for as
sault and battery on Antonio and Rafaelo
Mario, with intent to kill. William +.
smalley appeared for the prisoner, while
Encouragement Nicholson appeared for
the state.
Antonio Mara. one of the persons as.
sanlted, was the first witness Police Off.
Ger Carmen Di Mare interpreted the wit
ness testimony.
The witness lives at No 0 Woodland
avenue. He testified that he was ct his
home on the 18th day of May last, when
Lardo entered and game of cards was
proposed. The game was played for beer
and Lardo lost He became angry and an
alteration arose, during which Lardo an.
preached the witness and the latter slapped
INN with his open hand. Lardo then
withdrew. In 10 minutes Lardo re-entered
the room with an open razor. The pris-
oner then struck the witness and his
brother. The trousers which the witness
wore on the night of the assault were here
produced i'll court, showing the spot where
the prisoners weapon had struck him,
Mary Coleman testified to seeing Lardo
with razor in his hand at the time Of the
assault.
kaifaelo Nara testified that Iardo came
70 ms house during the afternoon of May
23th last, and II game of cards was begun.
Lardo lost and an alteration arose dur
ing which the prisoner said he could click
Maria and 80 more like him. II was sub
sequent to this That Lardo fourished a
razor and cut Antonio Maria
Mr.. Smalley cross.exainined the Witness
In reply to u question from Mr. Smallev,
witness denied that he (witness brotherl
had picked up the leg Of chair to hit
Lardo when the latter cut him with a
razor.
DR.. John Palmer testified to the nature
OF the wounds inflicted upon the Italians
by Lardo AT the conclusion of the Wit.
ness testimony the state rested
Mr.. Smalley, tor the defence. called Rose
Branc. Witness said that l.ardo lost in
the games and gave Antonio Maria 80
cents. Maria struck Lardo in the face
three times with his fist and applied a
vile ePitbet to him. He next tried to as.
sault Lardo with the leg of table.
Court adjourned at LOS o'clock until 2. 80
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
shortly before adjournment the bail
bond Of Thomas, alias Chick Foy and
seWell Whitlock We're renewed
tAddi.fon1t Court Neus on mn page.,