davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
MUCH EXCITEMENTATTOPEK A
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT SUBMIT QUIETLY
TO BULLDOZING.
ropcr nv poprr1Isrs MAY BE NET WITH FORCE
PROCEEDINGS AT THE KANSAS
CAPITAL YESTERDAY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.1

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I
Topeka, Kan Jan l3.-This morning the Sem
ate recognized the clerk of the Popuhst House py
a vote of % TO II. Taylor, Of Wyandotte ,Popu-
list) voted against it with the Republicans; also
O'Bricn lDcm of Scdgwick. Men OF all
parties except the Popusts met at the Copennd
House this afternoon to arrange for mass meet
ing to censure the Governor and the PopulistS Tor
their revolutionary proceedings There is great
excitement and probability OF resistance 10
force The Republicans are in their seats, but
expect to be removed by force. If the supreme
Cor. lclea.tcr should dee are the Republican or
eanizatiCn to be lcgah there will surely be con-
lict. The militia cannot be relied upon to en-
force the mandates of the Adjutant-General
against the posse comitatus of the highest court
in the Stat.. telegram from the Assistant
Postmaster General confirms the fact that two OF
the rcnulist members are still pcotmasters. The
Ponui,ts have contested the seats Of the Republl-
cans on the ground that they were postmasters
when elected.
Doti houses took recess until tomorrow, every
tbine to remain under the existing agreement.
The proposition to recognize the Popuiist House
came up in tho senate on an appeal from tle
decision Of President Daniels who had arbitrarily
received Chief Clerk Rich, of the Populist House
The Suprcme Court decided this aftclnoon it
had no jurisdiction in tie mandamus proceedings
instituted by the Republicans yesterday to COM
pcl the Secretary of State to hand the election
roturns over TO George |. Douglass the R@puDii-
can Speaker. ,...u.. ,Ioo. bos not
r., ouali1nd and all attempts 10 make good ms
{ond have proved unayaine. The lroqD,e NTH IN ,n,I
Legislature frightened his bondsmen 50 ta nos
~ thcru Withdrew their nancS. baliIerS Posi-
oi imc', ro,'soj r. ,,o on tho bond while the un-
tty srt,1 'co conIiton SSists The Republican, Treas
er sovcr who las cd OYER dtcdS hosD s0aS cS.t I'd
reopen his accounts all of which had DC, peen ,ico fo'
~ Kansas CITY, Jan. l3.-A rrmor was III ,a,r cir
cuation here this evening to the effect thT,
ernor Icweng has been aSsasilia.rn az compuni.
A press correspondent az lo?eKa Wa - M
Gated with. lie sent this reply heFn Is no 10
ruth in the report that Governor Lcwrns ~ as g
dead. or that an attempt has teen maze roneS !" 40
hS @act that such rnmor was in circulation was
received here with surprise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
SENATOR pFFFFE en- TIE SITUATION.

Washington Jan. 13--spcalins of the kansas s''''
ation senator PETER said today he dld not Dciie''
there would be any blood she'd eAeep, suo" "' 'e'
com. from fstcufs or that II would be necessary
n rssort to the militia In order to give the loph'
lists poss,sson Of the hall of representatives. u''
said that the PopuiSts were IN earnest anu t"c
militia would be used II tho Republicans ga not give
IN the hail. lie thought there would be TWO Seha
tors elected and the contest would then De trams @
and democrats together. he believed would eeS
pnilcr Wagner Democrat. and the POpuists wouiu
nrnbnby elect either Ercidenthal the chairman oi
20 ponill 81 state Committee. or judge Dosfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
u,p,Su oprPaTOPS' DEMANDS REFUSED

Kansas city, jan l3-The trouble between INC
Wabash Railway and Its operators Is by no mea.s
settled. General Manager Hayes mas replied I" the
demands OF the committee appointed by the Operators
for an increase in wages and revision OF 'he resu'
ons but did rot address the reply to the committee
Tbs rcpv was sent TO the operators and agents In
d,vidu,uv Mr. Hayes refuses TO accede to their de-
rand, 1t Is not improbable that strike VIII ioiio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
MISSING AND HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.

Cincinnati, Jan. I3.-Mr. Won Konksky. who mas
been for years In charge OF the weekly "Voksreund
OF th, city, is mi sing from home and his employers
find that hi, accounts are short The sum may reacn
s25 900. Won Konasky, who was known as Count
has been living be, ond his salary. and accounted for
I, bv spreading the story that he had private
no,,,;ne To his wife he represented that he had a
la, salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
TEyING TO FORCE THE PRESIDENT OUT.

DECLARATIONS or HIS ENENILs-''''"iN'
PROMINENCE OF NJ. CoNsTsNs-A BoU-
LANGIST'S ALLEGED REVELATIONS.
Paris, jan l3.-Grave rumors are ahoat III rs"ru
IN President CarnOt. Several Of the Deputies WHO
hove been most earnest In pushing the Panama In
vos,ip.t,o, make no secret OF declaring that they
will not rest until he is forced TO resign lhe
strength of the against the President depends
upon the crediblity OF Baihaut. the ex-MinSter Of
Public Works and NJ. CARROTS friends urge that no
faith whatever should BE- attached To Baihants us
closures. that he Is maGlgnant against VI. 'afho'
a. not having protected him from prosecution, and
th.. he wishes 10 drag the President down with
GAcand HnGa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
TrPSry CITY'y WATER SUPPLY.

The jersey CITY Board OF Trade last night decided u
ask the street and Water Commission to reject the Eas
Jersey Companys proposition and T. ask the Lee
l,turo 70 renoc. the watr Commission bill with power
cities to condem lands and take private water supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

timony Of this kind by which the hopes that at
least " de Lcssepss fame might be rescued are
reduced 10 ashes q. w. ). O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
ci1eers. the company usually yielded to these

gi1eers. the company usually yielded to these
demands.
NJ Jolly, a Panama shareholder. said that the
newspaper attacks upon the CaraI Company had
decided him in 1856 70 sell his shares. He coI-
suited with Count Ferdinand dc Lcsseps. who dis
suadcd him from parting with the stock, declaring
that the attacks emanated from English sources
which were not worthy Of crcdcnce.
VI. Odslin City Councillor and stove manu-
facturer, testified that he had received contracts
from the Panama Canal Company and had fol
lowed its course closely, as he had been rather
a heavy shareholder lie had been obliged 10 dca
with several agents IN obtaining each contract
They all demanded Z or per cent, commission
for their good Offices This rate was so eXoTbi
tant that hc inferred the company was being
pundcred. and he. therefore. sold all his Panama
shares.
Rctault, a stockholder in the Canal Company
testified that ne formerly hau unbOundcd coni-
dcncc in " de Lcsscps, and that this conf lence
had I'D him 10 make large investments IN Panama
stock NJ Rctault desired TO read from a num-
her Of documents 10 show that the newspapers
ami members Of the Chamber of Deputies had
deceived the public TO the real condition Of
the company, though they knew that IL was a
swindle President Pcrivier stopped him, saSine
that the court wanted personal, and not hcarsay,
evidence.
Several other shareholders gave evidence, and
Senator Guicnard, president OF Tn" Sue7 Canal
2 Ompany, gave testimony euogistic of bottle
Count Ferdinand de LeSseps and his son Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
TUE ATTACK ON NJ. CARNOT.
rrroprS TO IMPMCATE THE PRESIDENT
WITH NJ. BAlHAU1 FAIL

.,opr sKfITrr. PLAN or ANNOYING HIN
oFrrEs NJ coNsTNNs As LEADER or THE
cAniNEr-GNpic,Ls AGNN ANNOUNCE
REVOLUTION - IXrETS rfsTi.
FYING N TuE PANAMA TRIAL
tnY cAnLr rmr 1RirrNH)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

II is childish on the part Of The Paris paper. 'n'
"Cocarde- to offer It's readers n diplomatic fuulc -
.asy OF solution as the published above. IL Z"
IS true that the representative Of foreign "o''r''
mont received 800 900 francs from the Panama p'"P'
tlot he is neither Count MucnSt"r, the ''rha"
Ambassador nor Baron MOhrcnhclm, Tie Ku'''hh Am
bas,ador and sill that his name begins VII" W. "
cannot he anybody else than Count MchaDr'a' '"'
uoua, Ambassador This would appear the more
probelle since The "Cocardc" candidy adds th"' '"'
,nonvmous porsonage represented n country u''
friendly 10 France Italy was ana IS sun u''
fortunately and wrongly considered by so"e pi' "','
French papers as the enemy Of their country. ~
my rate tbs was not true In the case oi N""'
Mcnabrea who liked Paris and Its people a. '"u,'
os he was himself liked and respected by them ~
vas appointed Italian Minister 10 France IN loo-' anu
a orc,nvinr tbot most I'm 1856 and 1883. at the
Tmo vl',n Panama checks were being thrown y. ,
tho winds in every direction. But the olu ,o
u,e aIoye SUSPICION and II lie rtseh'a MS n, o,
t,yo ycnrs ago it only on account OF ,c o"'u nd
causcd him by the divorce suit between h's 81" "
| he latter's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

CHARLES nr LrssPs SAYS THE "GAULoIs'sT
EDITOR COT 100 900 FRANCS STRANGE IOR-
GETruLNEss OF PRESENT OFFICIALS OF
THE CANAL CoMPANY-M. oBERNDoERE
FERs AREnoLD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
THE ROBBER TARIFF.

On November 1st, the Deme ecratic
party had been in power thirty-four
weeks. During that time accord
ing to ante-election statements) the
'culminating atrocity'' has robbed
us of just $456,769,22G. This must
be charged up to them as the. are in
complete control and could, ere this,
have wiped out every vestige of the
"McKinley monstrosity." We pro-
pose to keep tab on this weekly,
adding $l3,461,53S. Just watch
how it grows and show the result to
your democratic Observation-Disclosures
Ruralist. (tf)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

SENATOR HENRY NJ. TELLER.
eft the State which | in part repre-
sent on this floor, | have never felt that
| could ask the friends of silver to do
what my judgment was against, ana
that is to limit the coinage to the
American product.
| have not believed, and do not be-
lieve now, that the coinage of the
worlds product of silver that would
come to our mints would in any man
ner threaten the finances of this
country. | do not intend to enter
into any general discussion Of that
question. We have disposed of that
question to-day, at least 50 far as this
session is concerned. | am afraid,
Mr.. President, we have disposed of
it for a much longer time than that.
At all events, that has now ceased to
be live question before this Senate.
The Senate, by majority quite
marked, has decided not to accept
that amendment. While | do not
favor this amendment IN The first in
stance, yet it is so much better than
the proposed law, and the condition
of the American people would be
much better with this amendment
incorporated into the law, that |
shall cast my vote for it.
The amount of silver that would
be received at the mints under this
law could not be very great; certain
ly not more than we have been pur-
chasing and storing away in the
Treasury during the last three years
| will admit that there are serious
objections to it, | wall admit that it
does not come up to the highest
principle of monetary sciences but,
after all, it will furnish to the Amer
ican people some additional curren-
cy; it will keep silver in the currency
of this country; it will say to the
world, if it shall be adopted, that the
United States at least intends to utll-
ize its own product, and we shall not
present the wonderful spectacle to
the world of a nation producing more
silver than any other nation degrad-
ing, debasing, and destroying the
value Of our own product.
If somebody shall hereafter point
his tinger at me and say that | have
had selfish motive to induce me to
vote for it because the people of Col
orado are the producers of silver, |
shall answer that On q formar occa-
sion, when there was no threat of
this kind held before the American
people, that is, the passage of q bill
for the complete and entire demone-
tization of silver, l voted against a
bill proposing to coin the American
product, ! should vote against it
now if there were the slightest hope,
If there were the slightest expecta-
ton, that we could SECURE something
better,
But, Mr.. President, | know the
point to which We have come. | know
that with the passage of this act,
which it seems to be declared here on
this floor and elsewhere is to pass in
a short time, you will have complet-
ed, ratified, indorsed, and approved
the act of 1873. For myself l do
not care hereafter to hear any man
condemn that act who votes for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act, and who votes against every pro-
position that comes before the Senate
to recognize silver in the currency of
this country in the future.
Mr. praciHant T do not oara to ta ka
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Continued on Second Page.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

- Nearly every man who has
advertised in THE CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure US that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
NO. f..
BENNY BUM GOES To
THE WHITE HOUSE
'-F >T2~haC- $ cow SIS cSRs
HCSTHaSTEs RA.gS-
Ht tI>p> CEoN NtEuap.o>r ~ottn-
RIi. HI MING

>TkuN ACH u NOT IN II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
THE FIGHT * O\.
mn fi"hf l. Hf TWEEN THH rIorIt
AND I'M hAtHI>t---THE roIIII-
CLANS NHo lKE I'M AGENTS
AND TOOLS ot Tuh Nu-
MOBILES


ih+ fsrt Which ~inmon> aud e. VI. Too
>"rr l. IaAing---lh" Msrhin- <rN-rB
Nide> and tn" People Must Not Divide.
On which side Are You
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

~ nr"t". ~. an uan-rasI. a.n. WI,
Net Ir,aN.ra
The sun., 1893-11-02
THE CLOSING.

The Worlds Fair that was to close
in blaze of glory, set in gloom on
the evening of Oct. 30. The fair was
success in many ways. Over
twenty-one millions of people were in
it during the six months of it's ex-
istence. There were many astonish-
ments in connection with this Worlds
Fair-Europeans were astonished at
the magnitude of the United States,
and perhaps still more by the pro-
ductions of this country. Americans
were astonished at the magnificent
displays of European and Asiatic
countries; and all were astonished
that Buddhists, Hindoos, Confuclans,
Mohammedons, Jews, Catholics and
Protestants could sit down together
in a Methodist experience meeting,
and all go to their several homes
feeling the better for It.
It is too bad that this greatest
gathering of nations of the world
that the world ever knew, should
have such a pail thrown over it in its
closing hours by the act of a crank or
lunatic. In. the death of Garter
Harrison we learn more of his life
than we ever knew while he lived.
We learn of his greatness from the
press that SO industriously maigMed
him while he was here. It is a pity
that men cannot get some credit for
their goodness while they are here to
appreciate it. The newspaper that
praises man after death must feel
very small when it remembers It's
vituperatiens of the same individual
while living. The fair has passed
into history and it is good thing
for the world that we had it.
The sun., 1893-11-02
CARTER HARRISON.

The news of the assassination of
Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago,
flashed over the wires cf the country
on Sunday last, and electrified every
body. Nobody entertains thought
that politics had anything to do with
with it. It was the act of vicious
man for supposed injury; and no
gentle treatment should be dealt out
to him. Gentle treatment to such
villains is Offering a premium to other
like characters to crafty their spleen
on some other innocent victim. Mr..
Harrison was the most popular man
in Chicago. He was elected five
times mayor of that great city. The
case is peculiarly painful at this time,
he being about to be married to a
most estemable young southern lady,
Miss Howard of New Orleans. We
have no maudlin sympathy for muir
dereEs; they should receive the sever
est penalty the law provides for their
crimes. If matters run on in this
line no public man is safe. Lincoln
and Garfield, two great and good
presidents of the republic, have died
by the hands of the assassin. Later
Il large number of policemen fell by
dynamite in Chicago; and now the
very popular mayor of that city has
fallen by the mnrderous bullet.
Deal peremptorily and quickly with
murderers.
The sun., 1893-11-02
THE OPERATION OF THE TARIFF.

The operation of the tariff is sim
pie. Under 80 per cent. duty an
article worth 81 is imported, the 50
per cent. duty added, and the con-
sumner buys it for S1.5O, plus expenses
and profits. This tax is ether p aid
by the foreigner who sells to us, or
by the consumer in this country, who
finally uses the article. II paid by
the foreigner, then in the case above
referred to the foreigner reduces his
prices from $l.50 to 81, so that when
the duty is paid the prices with the
tariff will be the same that it would
have bten without the tariff. To
show the absurdity of this position it
is not necessary to enquire why the
protectionist advocates such variety
of duties (why not treat all foreign
nations alike and subject them to
equal duties?), but it is sufficient to
say that tariff which is not paid by
the consumer is # no benefit to the
protected industry. If the producer
of the protected article receives the
same price for his goods with or
without tariff, what difference does
it make to him whether the duty be
high or low? IF he cannot compete
without the aid of a tariff how can it
help him except by enabling him to
charge higher price for his pro
duct? How can he charge higher
price unless he can compel the
consumer to pay it9 And how can
he compel the consumer to-pay it un-
less the tariff increases to the con-
sumner the price of the competing
article? The only reasonable or
logical purpose Of the tariff, there
fore, is to compel the consumer to
buy at home at high price by pre-
venting purchase abroad at a low,
price. It is here that the principle of
protection violates the right of the
individual, and its establishment dis
regards the spirit if not the letter of
the constitution.-Nort American
Review for October.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Liberia.

A report from the minister resid mt
and consul gene al to Liberia recently
received, speaks very highly Of the
prospect of the negroes who have en-
igrated thither from the United States.
A liberal piece of land allotted to
each immigrant, and they are cared for
by the colonization society for
six month";, by with time it
.is expected that they will have
raised enough to be self-sup-
porting. A few of the negroes finding
that they could not get rich at once,
and were expected to work for thei :
living, were disappointed, and returned
to the United States. The re>tare sat
isfed, and have turned their attention
TO planting coffee, which, in a few
years, will yield them fine income.
One man who went ont a few months
ago now has a gool house built and
$500 young coffee tees.
The sun., 1893-11-02
TIE WORLDS FAgRl
What it Means

1t means that from May 1st. until Oct. 81,
there will be on exhibition in Chicago the
triumYhs of all the ages. The raTest and
choicest specimens of the handlwork of
man from the nations of the earth will be
there to instruct and delight.
ThaG for six months Chicago will be the
most cosmopolitan spot ON the globe
That the American people will have the
wonderful opportunity of mingling with
and observing the habits and character
iStics of the people of every nation.
That Villages of different foreign
countries, constructed by and made up en-
tirely of the people direct from such
countries, will be the most interesting
feature 0f the fair.
That the American citizen, of whatever
foreign birth or parentage, may carry HIM
self back again to the land of his origin,
by visiting these foreign villages.
That few days or weeks spent at the
Worlds Fair will be worth years of travel.
That this is the grandeSt opportunity the
American people have ever had for inter-
esting study and pleasure, and that a trip
to Chicago during the next six months will
be the event of lifetime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway offers the best and most frequent
train service from st. Paul and Mime.
apolis to Chicago. The only line lighting
its tain by electricity. The most perfect
dining service, and the finest sleeping cars
in the country. Ask your agent for tickets
via "The Milwaukee'f-the Eoverument's s
Fast Mail Line, or address,
j. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
st. Paul, Mimi.
The sun., 1893-11-02
AT LAST.

At 726 p. M. on Monday Oct. 30th,
the u. S. Senate passed the VOORHEES,
silver repeal bill, after battle OF
sixty-one days, and a continuous ses-
sion of fourteen days. Such a par
liamentary battle the present gener-
alton has never witnessed. There
was no party question at issue, and
yet we firmly believe that bothre-
publicans and democrats are glad
that so firm hand as that of Grover
Cleveland held the helm. He deser-
yes oil praise, and he would be a
very small man who would wish to
despoil him of it. And now that
there is no probability OF his ever
running for Office again we earnestly
hope that the party papers that are
low enough to stoop to filth. will in
future reserve their stock in trade fer
some other victim.
If business does not now greatly
improve, we will be more than aston
ished. There can be no question but
that it will take a bound forward
The capitalists of both America and
Europe have held the key to their
treasure fast IN their pockets, waiting
to see what kind of money they
would get in return; and now that il
is patent to every body that during
the reign of the present administra.
ton, sound money will be the motto
these capitalists will open their
vaults. This is great victory fol
the credit of the United States. IC is
great victory against class legisla,
ton. It is victory of the peopl'
over obstructionists; and the genera
rejoicing will flow like tidal wave
from Maine to the Golden Gate, anG
from the lakes to the Gulf in one uni
versal paean.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Western People in the South.

A feature Of the October number of
the Southern States Magazine that
will be of interest to Western people
is the publication of the first install
mont Of an extended series of letters
from Southern farmers. Many OF
these letters are from Nor;h3rn and
Western people who have moved to
the South, and they write about what
they are doing there, how they like
the country, climate and people, and
how they are succeeding in farming
and fruit growing in their new homes.
There are several other interesting
articles about the South and some
interesting Southern stories, making
this issue noteworthy distinctively
Southern features. A copy of the
October issue can be had free as a
sample, by addressing the Southern
States Magazine, Baltimore, Md.