davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
THE UTAH BILL PASSED,


WASHINGToN Dec 13.-The House went
into committee of the whole with Nj Bailey.
dem. Texas. in the chair The thread of
the proceedings was taken up where it was
dropped yesterday and Mr. kilgoro and Mr.
Mayer took their places aS teHers on the
question of the committee rising and report
ing the resolution favorahly to the House
The motion was carried and the resolution
with an amendment was agreed to.
The House went into committee of the
whole on motion of Mr. Wheeler, dem,
Alabama. for further consideration of the
Utah bill
Mr. Newlands. silvcrito, Nevada, rocom-
mended that the arid government land, be
given to the now state.
Mr., Oates. dem. Alabama. was not in favor
of admitting Utah, He was in favor of an.
noNmg Utah to Nevada
Mr.. Mahon, rep, Pennsylvania. offered
an amendment providing that the United
States shall reserve the right +, probih. and
punish poygamy in the State of Utah aud
that all Of the laws of the United States
now in force or to Ice hereafter enacted pro-
hibituG and punishin- rolySamy shall have
force and that the United States court, shall
have jurisdiction over uses of Iolvgamy
The ameudmcn, was lost.
Mr.. Powers. rep. Vermont, offered an
amendment torhdJmg polygamv. which was
amended by Nj Dolliver. rep. Iowa. who
offered Il substitute providing for perfect re-
ligiou- liberty.
Nh Brown. dem, Indiana. opposed the
amendment offered 10y Mr.. Powers # the
United States government he said. must 10
something to prohibit polvgauy, let 1t make
such an amendment to the constitution and
not make an inVidipus distinction against
one State.
The amendment to Mr.. Powers amend
mcnt was defeated and the original amend
ment was passed
The clerk then proceeded to read theothcr
sections of tL" bill.
At $40 the committee rose and the bill
was reported fayoraby to the House.
Mr. Wheeler moved the prov iou~ question
aud the Utah statehood bill passed without
division.
Mr. McCreary, dem, Kentucky, from tho
committee ON foreign affairs reported a
resolution calling ON the president of the
| United States to transmit To the House, If
not inconsistent with the public inter
| eats, a copy of the instructions given TO
| the representative of the I uitcd State, now
| IN the Hawaiian Islands in connection with
! the protection of the lives and property of
! luitod States citizen, there, on any coutem-
| plated change in the form of government;
and all correspondence since March I. 1889.
not already transmitted to Congress.
Mr.. McCreary moved the previous question
| on the resolution
| Mr.. Boutelle rep, Maine, who wished an
oppol tunity to discuss the question, demand
ed division. The previous question was
order, yeas l3S, nays 80, and the resolution
having been adopted the House adjourned.
Trial of Conroy, Alias Mcdowell Opens.
| BENNINGTON. Dec. IA The trial Of Viii
liam Couroy, alids Henry Mcdowell began
| this afternoon. The first witness for the state
was Norman Mattison, sheriff of salisbury,
where the alleged murder was committed
His testimony was not completed when court
| nd ioulnpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Thc Senate com
mittee on finance today decided that it
would hold no hearings on the tariff during
the holiday recess and whatever hearings
may be had hereafter will be reduced to the
lowest possible limit.
Quite discussion cnsued over a cir
cular letter that Mr., voorhees, laid
before the committee which he pro
posed to address to merchants, manu-
facturcr and producers representing the
industrial elements of the country. in which
"a questions are propounled and upon which
the committee ask for information. The
circular was adopted and will be sent
throughout the country.
The information thus obtained will largely
obviate the necessity for extended hearings.
but the committee will hold hearings after
the bill comes before the Senate. in case,
where this is thought to he for the best in
tercsto of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
Tom Reed Not Yet Prepared.

The minority report of the ways and
means committee is not ready
Ex-Speaker Reed, to whom has been in
trusted its preparation, to-day said he could
not state with definitencss when it would be
ready Ii is in course of preparation but
not nearly finished He was very much
surprised, be said, that the majority report
should be given out to-day. 1t was certain
" violation of the understanding which,
as he had supposed, had been entered into
between the maiority and minority, that the
minority should have 10 days in which to
consider the majority report and that then
a day should he fixed when both reports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

was presented TO the House to-
day.
Tho American people. after the fullest
and most thorough debate ever given by any
people to their fiscal policy. have Deliberate
ly and rightly decided that the existing
tariff is wrong in principle and grievously
UNJUST in operation. They have decided, as
frcemcn must always decide. that the power
of taxation has no lawful or constitutional
exercise except for providing revennc for
the support of the government. Every de
pnrture from this principle is departure
from the fundamental principles of popular
gross inequality in the citizenship of coun-
try.
The bill ON which the committee has OK
pended much patient and anxious labor is
not offered as complete response to the
mandate of the American people. 1t no more
profossc' to be purgcd of all protection than
to he free of all error in its complete and
manifold details. However, we may DENY
the existence of any legislative pledge. or of
the right of any Congress to make such
pledges for the continuation of duties that
carry with them more or loss acknowledged
protection, we must recognize that great i'll
terestS do exist whose existence and prosper
itv it is no part of our reform either to i'm
peril or to cultail.
We believe, and we have the warrant
from our past experience for believing, that
the reduction of duties will not iniuro hut
give more abundant life to all our great
manufacturing industries however much
they may dread the change. In dealinv
with the tariff question. as
,,,,,, r,... n,, ~ ....,.
tia' mas 'n'erNoNei 'uSell WIN our Sociai or
l"'uS'il"' SNs'cii'' the IeSh'alor must al
,,.,to ,,af,,, i ,fo.+ hn,i,,I. ;+,If .,,i,,
,iplc of growth
4 glance at the tariff legislation of our
oyynscountrv ought to satisfy every intclli-
gent student that protection has aIvays
shown its ia lsitv as a system of economy bv
il, absolute failure to insure healthy and
stable prosperity to manufacturers DO we
not know that vuollen manufacture dates
its revival from the tariff of 1870. which
altered the duties on WOOL The history of
American industry shows that durin,r no
other period has there been u more healthy
and rapid developmcnt of our urlnauufncturiug
industry than dlnino the IL vno,.s of low.
tariff from s1S16 to 1861 nor n more hearty
or harmonious growth of agriculture. and
all othcr great industries of tbc co,utrv
No chapter in our political cxpcrience cor-
ries with it a more sa!utary lesson than this
and none could apueal more strongly tn law
makers to establish lust and rational .vs-
TEN of public revenues neither cyhol,stino
,'S' lCu''"ic ny ''iataHV plpo'' icI'lll-' nor
,biiis ,,,d eo,-o,, I, ,.+;G,;,I ,,,,,o'; IT,
sootior o,,d ~ ,,.',n. ;,,.I,,'+,,ia' ~, H..
oI.nad, s,id +bo7 ,,,,I,,; ,Ii,,,,.ai,,
,,1,..., .,,.,.,,,. = ,,,i,i,',, la.n =; a.
or ,,,.hiu
AS" wool ana ""ol'en Manufactures.
The report contains the following on the
subject of wool
"Ihe placing of wool upon the free lis
has justified very substantial reduction of
the duties ON woollcn goods. long cxclu-
sion of our woolen manufactures from two
thirds Of the wool of the world, has pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
Vermont Postmaster Among Them.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations: 7. L..
Norris, collector of customs at Portsmouth
n, H Calvin Page, collector of internal
revenue, district of New Hampshire; post
master, II. NJ. Noyes at Hyde Park, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
BY PROF. WILSON.
MAJORITY REPORT ON THE TARIFF
BILL SENT TO THE HOUSE,

Prepared at the Bchest of the American
People to Check the ThieverN of protec-
tion, its Eramers Say of the BilI An
Apology for Free wool No Minority Re
port Yet-rlau of Debate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

It'sa good thing to keep in the house, that
Adamsnn'- Botanic Cough Balsam. II stops
that dry, tchling feeling often experienced
in the night and always cures the cough or
cold. lQC. and SIC. per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

BENNINGTON, Dec. 4-The trial Of Viii
liam Conroy, alids Henry Mcdowell began
this afternoon. The first witness for the State
was Norman Mattison sheriff of SALISBURY,
where the alleged murder was committed.
His testimony was not completed when court
adjourned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
WAS SEEN NO MORE
HERCULES MUDGETT DIES IN AMOR
RlSVlLLE FIRE.

He Enters the Turning vermont House TO
Save Goods aud Never Heappcars Hotc1
Property Destroyed at "a Loss of SiOOoj
Insurance 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
John z. Hopkins succeed. Carter Harrison

HUFhTIIS
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 19-John ?. Hopkins,
democrat, was to-day elected mayor 10y
plurality of 1920 10 fill the unexpircd term
caused Ivy the death Of the late Carter Har.
rlsOn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Tho preamble
and resolution which Representative Bou-
tclle attempted to introduce in tine House
this afternoon. and thereby caused a scene
of wild excitement ending in an abrupt ad-
iournment, read rs follows;
Whereas, The executive communications
Just read to the House clearly disclose that
the rights and dignity Of the House of
Representatives a. coordinate branch of
the congress of the United States have been
invaded by the executive department in fur
ni-hiug secret instructions 10 a minister
picntipoteutiary of the United States. to con
sprc with the representatives. of Il de-
posed and accredited monarch for the
submission and overthrow of the established
republican governments. TO which he WH- aC-
credited and to which his public instructions
pledged the good f.utu and sympathy of the
president, the government and tine people of
the nltcd states. therefore,
R,Solrcd. That it is the sense Of this House
that any Intervention by the executive
of the United States. if- civil or military rep
re,cntatiycs without authority OF Congress in
the internal affairs Of a friendly. recognized
%ovcrnmcnt 10 disturb ur overthrow II and Ia
AID or abet the substitution or restoration of n
monarchy therefor. j. contrary to the policy
and traditions of the r,puhlic and latter and
spirit of the constitution and cannot he too
promptly or cmphatical rcprobnted
Mr.. Koutele says he intends to Introduce
the resolution just as ..u a. ra, next op
portunity presents itself and should the
speaker fail to recognizn MIN he Will con
tinue its presentation indefinitely.
4 Resolution From VI. Cockran.
During the attempt to discuss the Ha.
waian situation in the House to-day Mr.
Cochran of New York offered the following
resolution:
RcSolrod That committee of seven mem
hcrs be appointed by the speaker To examine
80 the rights. powers. privileges and dute'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-08

ter which those not caring to partic:-
pate in the wedding ball babe the
bridal couple smooth sailing, the ret
niue pleasing good night, and each
accepted of dainty piece of wedding
cake as souvenir of the event.
It was magnificent party that
gathered at the opera hall and partici-
pated in the wedding ball. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son, and for the next two hours the
floor was kept alive with gaily cos
tuned beauty and gentlemen.
The happy couple left on the North
western noon train for Chicago, where
they will spend two weeks honey
moon in and around the Worlds Fair
city. A large number of relatives and
friends with rice, old shoes, etc., babe
them farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home
in Granite Falls on and after June
23d, the Granite reception occurring
at the residence of Mr.. Theodore Sor-
lien on the evening of that day.
There was an endless variety of
wedding presents offered the young
couple, and on some of the silverware
were handsome initials,the work of H.
Schleuder. Among the gifts was the
celebrated 3year old Hambletonian
trotter, Mollie, and Garland range,
from Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Laird solid
silver water set from Dallas E. Laird,
and set of solid silver knives and
forks from Rosa, Ella and Harry
Laird.
The choir at the church was COM
posed of Misses Porter and Beecher,
Messrs. Rogers and Martin, with Mrs.
G. w. Everett organist.
Just ten minutes after ten Mr.. Nell
son first used the expression "My
wife" for the first time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-08

last Tuesday, the carriage striking q
defective bridge between Granite and
Hanley in such a man ner as to throw
him out and knock him unconscious
in which condition he remained sew
eral moments.
Mr.. Clark Miller, an old Redwood
county boy, was united in marriage to
Nellie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
D. Lyman, at the residence Of the
brides parents, south of the city, at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon, after
this paper went to press. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. L.
Hanscom. A reception was given in
honor of the newly welded couple by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Martin last even
ing.
The State Bank, of Morgan. with a
capital stock of $4,000, divided into
100 shares of 500 each, fled it's arti-
cles OF incorporation with Register
Evans last Monday. The in
corporators are Halbart NJ.
Ball, Fred w. Fixsen, Frank Billing
ton, Horace G.. Eaton, Hans Mo, Otto
w. Hagen and Geo. w. Somerville.
The directors are Messrs. Ball, Fixsen
and Mo. III. M. Ball will be cashier,
Hans Mo president, and Geo. w.
Somerville vice-president. The bank
will commence business at Morgan,
this county, Aug. l, 1893.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-08
THE DRIVING CLUB MEET.

Tn summer meeting of the Red
wood Falls Driving club, cooperating
with the Minnesota Valley Racing
Circuit, to occur at the fair grounds
July 4 and 5, promises to be one of
the most successful events of the kind
ever held in this section of the State.
President Vaughn and Secretary Peck
are busily engaged in receiving en-
tries, and getting things in readiness
for the events. The programme and
purses follow:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-08
HOTEL FRANCOIS LEASED.

Hotel Francois was leased for pc
Rod of two years to A. w. Taber, of
St. Paul, by Mrs. G. A. Francois, last
Saturday. Mr.. Taber, who has been
superintendent of the Selby Avenue
cable power house, in St. Paul, is ex-
pected from that city to-day, and will
formally take charge of the hotel next
Saturday. Mrs. Taber. who has con-
Quoted an apartment house >on St.
Anthony Hill, will accompany her
husband, and will have charge of the
culinary and lodging departments.
Mr.. Taber will put large
amount of additional upholstered fur
niture into the hotel. At the expira-
ton of two years he expects to release
the house, but at that tine IT," hotel
Office will, in all probabilities. be on
the ground floor.
Fred Gley, who has SO efficiently
managed the house since Mr.. Apple
gates departure, will return Il: a de
partment head in the store OF G. 4 .
Francois & 60.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-08
1QWN TALK.

! ". w. MCMllldu anu vile return To-
day.
Horace Baldwin has returned from
Minneapolis.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
w. B. King this afternoon.
Rev. L. L. Hanscom goes to Chica-
go next Monday for two weeks.
The city council transacted only
routine business Tuesday night.
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock goes to Red
field, S. D., on visit to her sister.
DIR. M. A.. Trow, of Chatfeld. is in
the city seeking rest and recreation.
Attorney Geo. w. Somerville, Of
Sleepy Eye, was in the city Tuesday.
Horse for sale cheap for cash, or on
time on easy terms. Apply to S. j.
Race.
We are getting decidedly metro
politan-an organ grinder serenade
yesterday.
The quarterly meeting Of the NJ. p.
church occurs Sunday, Elder J.. r.
Hair officiating.
Burt Lyman came up from Hamline
yesterday to attend the marriage of
his sister to Clark Miller.
NJ. E. church prayer meeting at
Thompson's hall tonight. Epworth
League every Sunday evening.
Jessie Cornish, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. g. E. Woodbury., Of Ne
braska, will return home Monday.
The Good Templar lodge will meet
at o'clock next Friday (to-morrow)
night, instead of s, on account of the
commencement exercises.
The Prohibitionists of Redwood and
adjoining counties will give basket
picnic in Ramsey park on July 4.
Prominent speakers will be present.
Owing to rush of practice DR..
Finn is unable to attend the annual
convention of the American Medical
Association at Milwaukee this week.
Carl Brown and Miss Jennie Borde-
wick, of Granite Falls, and Miss Mix
kelson, of Mankato, were in the city
over Tuesday attending the Nelson
Laird nuptials.
Attorney L. Gregerson is occupying
the municipal court bench during the
absence of Judge E. M. French. S.
O. Mason is acting as clerk during the
absence of Ed. March.
Supt. S. j.. Race attended the first
meeting of the State High School
committee in St. Paul last week, and
he was there elected president of the
same. Rules and regulations were
adopted.
There will be a Union Sunday
school basket picnic at the grove of
D. w. Whites, west of the city next
Wednesday. Addresses will be made
by Revs. Hanscom and McHenry,
Elder Slime and Andrew Stewart. Ev-
erybody invited.
About "a of the young friends of
Elmer Everett treated him to pro-
gressive halma surprise party at the
Everett home on Chestnut street last
Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake
were served, and pleasant evening
was spent.
Next Sunday is Children's Day all
over the world and we are asked by
those in charge of the children's day
exercises of the Presbyterian church
to state that they desire all the child
rem taking part to be sure and meet
at the Presbyterian church at three
o'clock sharp.
Ben. Nelson met with serious ac-
cident coming oyer from Granite Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-08
REDWOOD E'lv laSi Falls i Tuesday, June Is
'Lenlen Bros. g g $ $E$sg.l
ArUREs IN BIG SHOW JUST FOUND! lust ADDED,

Secured of SEA, OO0 Towering Giant AMONG
hrs fellows The very Lord of Beasts! Taller Loneer
Weighs More Costs more than elephant captured
alive or brought from his native JUNGLE RAJAH is on ex hi
bon at all times in the big No charge One
ticket admits to all the advertised show inches taller and
5000 lbs. heavier than Jumbo ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
WEATHERf0RD BUDGET,
Prisoners On ne C0gay fzm Escape 6dr'
sal Cattle 5hpp'i DoDgy 5hefi
Appointed.

Weatherford. Tex. Feb. 10 Especially
The Wcntherf0ri Cotton Sepd Oh c0m-
pMy yesterday evening shipped
ten cars of fut beef cattle 90 tm,uEo
via the Texas aud Pacific Chicago and
Alton railroads aud still The gOod work
goes pn.
John NJ Winston has boon app8if sel
and duly qualified a. dopuy ahcr0 hy
Sheriff a. n. Cleveland Mr. Joe y.
Payne rosiening TO aund and manage
his hotel
Yesterday evening whcu Guard Charles
Moore was Doe the city Will thc TRUSTEES
tIr other cpIvcts u1 thr farm being
locked W.. ,hey, after l1ug tIf earnest
consultation. Dec anne very h.rty nfd
politely requested the remaining guard,
Bud Buroy. 90 bring them lit,le wu-
ter which De- Wilt ty did. Just rs
Doc unlocked the door they sprung upuu
him. IN Nurup'l LEADING lau. oterpDv.
orpd him and gll won't ont and locked Mr..
BWury Goo. and all thcu cook ~ hght
There were nine who escaped. Alr Bur
upy Was himself Gagged bat uftrf Wuuy
iunuIy struggles UrcrrIcd Boo luDrItiug
h,ms.lt and hastily suddl.nE ms horse.
hurried Co iIvu tu give iip ilIrW Shr-
iu tipl .luud and Constable Collier imilv
dliply lrft. n lhr darkness aud up q
blind TROLL. bui by ~ o'auch they had
O,prhnnIfd two OF iLem. Ed Nuupl
and lim Irummrll thD latter OF whom
oIly lacked al days ut serving his term
Unf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
AT THE TABERNACLE.
OR. TALMRGE FINDS LESSONS IN
THE BIBLES MENTION
OF Shells Tho Divine cOnoaology -"The
Pearl Of Great PRICE, Tho Purple Of
Ancient Make cute Of lsracllias.

nrooEtyS Feb AIN the Tabernacle
this forenoon Rev nr Talmnse continued
his course OF sermons on God everywhere
His subject was the "Conchology OF the Bl
bic, or God Among the Shells,n che text
being taken from Exodus, g0th chapter
Ath verse, And the Lord sid unto Moses.
Take unto thee sweet spices, staeto and
onychan
You may not have noticod the shells OF
the Bible, although IN thls early part OF the
sacred hook God calls YOU Go consider and
employ them as he called Moses tocunsldcr
and employ them The Onycha OF my text
u a she'll found on che banks Of the Rcd
sea, and Moses and his army must have
crushed many Of them under foot as they
crossed the hisccted waters, onychn on the
beach aud onyoha "a the unfolded bed Of
the deep Hhall speak Of this shell as a
beautiful aud practical revelation OF God.
aud aa true as the lllst chapter of Genesis
aud tho last chapter OF Revelation or every
thing between
Not only is this she'll, the onyoha, found
az the Red SEA- but Ia the Writer'S OF In
dia lt not only deleotates the eye with
It's conNolutionS OF beauty, white and lus
trouS ana Segrased, bat bleSsaa the nostrll
WIN " fN'ANNAN 'tNtNA, AAta hhNltuah, nc
oustomed 70 feed ON spikonarl, 81 redolout
with thnt odorous plant, rodolant when
alive and rcdolent when dead. It's ahells
when burned bewitch the air with FRA
grtuce
In my text God commands Mosca to mix
onycha with the perfumes OF the altar Ia the
ancicut tabernacle, and propose TO mix
someofits perfumes at theeltarof BROOKLYN
Tabernacle for, having spoken 70 YOU ON the
Astronomy Of the Bibles or, God Amoug
the stars" tha Chronology Of the Bible.
or God Among the Centurics;n the cor
anthology OF tlie Bihle or, God Among the
Birds" the "AliReraloEy Of the Bible. or
God Among che Amethystsn the "Ichthy
ology Of the Bible, or, God Amone the
Fishes, now come to speak Of the "CoA
eholoEy Of the Blblei OF, God Among the
Sh0llsh
THE VACCINATION IN a sHELiA
II Il a secret that you may keep for nc.
for | have never before told Il to any one,
that In al The realms Of the natural world
thefe n nothiag to me 50 fascinating, 80
completely Ahscrbing, 20 hilloi sugigcstiye