davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
THE MUD LARK WINS.
Lucky" BaIdwin's Banner Again
Floats to the Breeze.

DaIuNAn
Floats to the Breeze.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Today for the
fourth time since the American derby
was inaugurated the black jacket, red
Maltese cross, red sash and cap Of
Lucky" Baldwin were first under the
wire. His bay colt Rey I'll Santa Anita,
40 to l in the betting. won the race easily
by six lengths in 1886 fat, equaling the
best time ever made in the race. Senator
Grady finished second and Domino. IA
vorite In the betting. was absolutely last
The track and weather were perfect
for the race. Neither could have been
improved upon. During the early part
of the afternoon a gentle breeze blew
from the south, not enough to interfere
in the slightest degree with the running
but when the derby horses We're called
TO the post there was not enough air
moving to carry away cigar smoke. The
sun was hidden by heavy, lead-colored
clouds and the air was warm and sultry.
It was warm enough TO enable a horse
TO do his best. and yet there was no
sun.
Before the first race was called dark
clouds began piling up IN the west and
heavy peals of thunder betokened an
approaching storm. Between 2:50 and
$50 o'clock several smart dashes of
rain came down, but they were short
lived and in no way affected the track
or had any result on the race save to
make a few betters rush to put money
on Rey El Santa Anita. who is a mud
horse. Had there been no promise of
mud these bets would never have gone
on. as there were a very few who be-
lieved that Rey El Santa Anita had any
chance on a good track against such
cracks as Senator Brady, Domino and
Dorian.
Called to the Post.
The saddling-bell for the derby rang at
3:f5 and the bugle calling the horses to
the post sounded five minutes later. AL
cenor was the first to appear on the
track and was followed by Resplendent
both horses being cheered as they moved
past the grand stand. Despot, carrying
the green and white coiors of Edward
Corrigan, was third. and Prince Carl,
Orinda aad Rey FL Santa Anita left the
paddock in bunch. The horses paraded
past the grand stand in the order named,
Domino, Dorian and Senator Grady COM
ing down the stretch from the stables
and swinging into the parade from the
rear. The three eastern horses were
cheered to the echo. the vast majority
of the public betting on one of the three
to win.
The horses cantered slowly to the start
ing post, where Starter Pettingill was
awaiting them with grim recollection Of
the trouble caused him last year by Taral
and Garrison, who were mainly response
BILE for a delay Of nearly two hours at
the post. He warned them and the other
jockeys that there must be no trifling,
and after a few attempts, the flag fell
to a good start, all the horses being we'll
punched. Domino was away first, with
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

more weeks before the republicans allow
the final vote TO be taken. The bill can
not possibly become a law till the first
of August, for 1t will take at least two
weeks to agree in conference on the diff
ferences between the two houses.
There was a fairly good attendance in
the galleries. in the anticipation of the
opening Of the income tax debate. when
Vice-Presldent Stevenson called the sem
ate to order today. Some preliminary
routine business was transacted. Bills
were passed as follows: To authorize a
commission to draft a code of laws for
the district of Alaska; to promote the
efficiency of the navy, and to define the
boundaries of the three judicial districts
of the state of Alabama, and to regulate
the jurisdiction of the United States
courts therein. and the powers and duties
of the judges thereof.
The tariff bill was laid before the SEN
ate. AS soon as the clerk had read the
first section of the income tax provisions
Mr.. Hill, who assumed the leadership of
the opposition to those provisions took
the floor and delivered a carefully-pre-
pared argument against the incorpora-
ton of an income tax in the tariff bill.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

the populist and the democratic party
with a few honorable exceptions), as a
means for the redistribution Of wealth :"
"It is not advocated as a means for
the redistribution of wealth." broke in
Mr.. Teller, almost angrily. mo one ever
heard that statement made by any per-
son whatever"
Mr.. Hill was proceeding to say that If
the income tax had no advocates on
the democratic side of the chamber. 1T
was proper that Mr.. Peffer should as
sumo the leadership, when Mr. VOORHEES,
called attention to the fact that he had
advocated and defended it squarely in
his first speech.
Mr.. Hill admitted this and said he had
looked up the senator's record and had
found that he had advocated it years
ago. 1t was then dropped by common
consent by both parties. he added Mr.
Hill expressed the opinion, despite the
decision in the Springer case, that the
tax would be held TO be a direct tax
and would be declared unconstitutional
Mr.. PETERS graduated income tax
amendment was defeated.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

journ as long as I can hold a quorum
here" said he, cor as long as there Is
any means of obtaining quorum. Let
US stay here" he said, with a wave Of
his hand and a shake OF mis- head, mot
always, not all night, but for a reason
able time
Mr.. Hill called attention to the fact
that this was the first time this privilege
had been refused. The senator from
Tennessee had kept a patient temper
until he C1ilD submitted the request 1t
had been exercised against him because
he saw fit to antagonize this pet scheme
that was so odiouS to him and the stats
he represented.
Mr.. Harris interrupted him TO say that
if progress had been made today he
would have yielded to an adjournment
1.-The senator says the time has
wasted" said Mr.. Hill.
1T has" calculated Mr.. Harris. grufiiy.
from his seat.
"Who is the judge?" said Mr. Hill. Il
saw that IL has not been wasted. Yester-
day 81 900 was fixed as the exemption in
this bill l argued yesterday that every
81. 600 exempted made it more indefensi-
Bile. Yesterday the democratic supporters
of the income tax stood ready TO vote for
a four thousand-dolla exemption. To-
day the finance committee brought in an
amendment 20 reduce the exemption to
$4,000 Was that time wasted? Yester-
day argued against the absolute eXemp-
ment Is brought in that eXempts them.
l think we are making very satisfactory
progress. / think it cruel unjust and
unworthy Of the senator from Tennessee
that he should seek to crowd me tonight,
when desire to reply to arguments made
today"
"T accept the responsibility most
cbeerfuiIy," shouted Mr.. Harris in dis
grsted tone.
''I will make the senator accept other
RESPONSIBILITIES, said Mr.. Hill, his eyes
flashing. The New York senator was
evidently thoroughly aroused.
Proceed" calculated Mr.. Harris with
out rising from his seat.
'I will not be ordered by you" said
Mr. Hill, turning upon the senator from
Tennessee fiercely. II will have none of
your plantation manners exhibited to-
ward me-
Neither do I care for an exhibition Of
the manners of the slums of New York
retorted Mr.. Harris, hotly, rising to his
feet.
"They are better than those of the
plantations of Tennessee said Mr.. Hill.
Mr. Harris made no reply and Mr.. Hill
proceeded to call attention to the fact
that he was in no way responsible for
the delay on this bill. If anybody was
responsible for the long delay on this
bill. he said, it was the committee on
rules and the democratic majority, which
had refused to amend the rules so that
they could control legislation. Mr. Hill
was proceeding to discuss the question
of changing the rules at length, when
Mr.. Harris, realizing that he could not
force the New York senator against his
will. maneuvered so that a vote was
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
WAS GIVE AND TAKE.
Hot Passage at Arms Between Hill
md Harris.

md Harris.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The debate
on the income tax today ended in a Bit
ter passage at some length between
Senators Hill and Harris. The trouble
arose over the request of the New York
er for an early adjournment, which the
Tennesseean refused.
Mr. Allen. in the course of the debate,
repelled the idea covertly or openly ad-
vanced by the opponents of the income
tax that the populists had no regard for
property. He declared vehepently that
congress was in the hands of the money
power. By the legislation forced by
monied influence fabulous and dishonest
fortunes had been built up in this coun-
try For weeks a railroad magnate had
sat in a committee room at the other
end of the capitol trying to shape i'm
portant legislation.
IF you want proof OF that 1 will give
it to you" he shouted dramatically.
"Name him." said Mr.. Walsh.
"I Will name him to a committee of
the senate if you want it, said Mr.. Allen.
"You talk of relieving the burdens of
the poor" interrupted Mr.. Hill; why did
you vote against free sugar.
"If that question were asked in
court room," replied Mr.. Allen, 'it would
be called pettifogging."
Whether it is pettifogging or not, an
swer it," said Mr.. Hill.
1.-The poor cannot live entirely on
sugar" said Mr.. Allen; why talk of it."
Because it is one of the necessaries of
life" said Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Allen stated that he had voted for
a duty on sugar because Mr.. Harrison
left bankrupt treasury when he left
the white house.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Aliens re-
marks Mr.. Jarvis, Senator Vance's sue
cessor from North Carolina. made his
maiden speech, in support of the income
tax.
Hill Much Put Out.
1t was o'clock when Mr.. Jarvis
finished, and Mr. Hill, who desired to re-
ply to some of the remarks made today,
asked Mr.. Harris, in charge of the bill,
to yield to an adjournment, as the senate
had been sitting eight hours at temper
ature in the chamber of S5. Mr.. Harris
said that he regretted that he could not
comply with the request The country,
as we'll as the senate, he said. had some
rights. as we'll as senators. The country
was entitled to know at the earliest pos
sible moment what the fate of this bill
was to be. The debate had been going On
since April and he regretted that he
was unable to grant the request.
Let senators proceed now-let them
exhibit their learning and their rhetoric"
he saiG bitterly. II will not move to ad-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

BOSTON, April II, 1894.
Ny Dear Sir-I have 70 thank you for
the copy of the pamphlet called the
Worlds Silver Question" which you
have been so polite as 20 send me. 1
need hardly say that have read it with
interest and profit.
know of no one who has so luminous
ly developed the history of recent coin
age and your work is a storehouse Of
information not easily to be found else
where.
For my part I do not and cannot un-
derstand how any human being can read
such a statement as yours and not be
convinced; to me it seems absolute dem
onstration.
AS to remedies you propose they are.
Of course, the question in debate. For
my part the advantages of an interna-
tional agreement seem so great that to
obtain one is worth a great sacrifice.
Very truly yours, BROOKS ADAMS.
J. p. Dunn, Esq, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
ERASTUS WIMAN SENTENCED.
Five Years and six Mouths In Sing
Sing Prison.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Erastus WI
man, the one-time millionaire, philan-
thropist and capitalist. was sentenced TO
Sing Sing by Judge Ingraham in the
court of oyer and terminer today for five
years and six months. His crime was
forgery in the second degree. Mr.. WI
man, who had walked with a deputy
from the Tombs, took his seat at the
counseFs table. one of his sons on either
side, before court opened. He main
tained a composed appearance.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
OUT O. THE WOODS
Is the Much Discussed
Tariff Bill.
Senators Talking on the
Income Tax.
TWO WEEKS IN CONFERENCE
Hill Denounces the Income
Tax Proviso,
TWO WEEKS IN CONFERENCE
Attempting to Make Political
Capital for Himself

Threatens All Sorts of Dire Things II
Ii should Become Law-AIIen
Scores ChandIer-The senate Income
Tax Debate Friday Ends in "a Bitter
Passage between Hill and Harris
The House PASSES the Hatch Anti
Option BiII-Other Capital News.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Wins the Suburban Handi-
cap by a Length,
With Banquet Second and
Sport Third.
RATHER AN EASY VICTORY.
The Company Too Swift for
Henry or Navarro.
Taral, Hero or the Hour,
Makes a New Record,

Winning the BROOKLYN, metropolitan
and Suburban HRndicap-Rey FL
Santa Anita, a 40 to 1 shot, Wins the
Chicago Derby, with Senator Grady
"A Second-The Great Domino Not I'm
1t to Any Great Extent.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 81
The tariff bill is now out of the woods.
It is expected that the discussion on the
income tax will close this week. Then
the I'LL Will be repq-ted from the COM
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

all the am
tee Of the
sidered an.
wool, lunlt
schedules 4
is no limit
tariff bill
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

: who'll the senate. where
<.AsS tstopted in commit
have to be con-
4sion on the sugar,
al ard other important
reoPened. and as there
Kte in the senate the
aJB De discussed for two
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion. cure headache. 25c. per box
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

renders principle for expediency and pur-
sues no consistent course from one year
10 another. If political success of my party
is only TO be purchased by such methods
and such sacrifices, l prefer defeat and the
preservation of my self-resrect
This is tax the imposition of which will
drive New York, New Jersey and Connecu-
cut into the republican column, there 70
permanently remain. a tax the Individual
feature of which has not been recon-
mended by any democratic president or
secretary of the treasury or commissioner
of internal revenue, but a tax suggested,
advocated and now persistently pushed by
a majority which is temporarily in the
saddle in this congress, and is driving
the democratic party with reckless and
headlong speed inCo the abyss of political
rrtI
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Tho auention of Votes.

Senator Hill presented several tables of
figures TO show that the amount of rev.
enue raised by the tariff bill, as now
proposed, would be amply sufficient, with
out recourse to the income tax. Continu-
ing he said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
TEA---EWING BROS.

REGISTERS open public opposition to
his reelection as a representative OF
this community in the State Senate.
The opposition to Mr.. WHITAKER is
based purely on business reasons related
10 the city's welfare, and has to do solely
with his public record and votes in
twice defeating the practically unanim-
Gus wish. of the people Of this
city in the Wheeling Electric Light bill,
and further with his public record and
votes in opposition to remedial legisla-
ton in the interest of and demanded by
labor. The only personalities that have
entered the campaign so far as he is
concerned have come from and origin
ated with Mr.. WHITAKEB himself, in
his entirely uncalled for and indefensi-
BILE personal abuse of Democrats who
had treated him with entire courtesy
and attacked him only on the perfectly
legitimate ground of his public record
in the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Vote for Judge Louis .srdan.
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

Governor Hill VIII End His Campaign To
Day-Gov. Flower Says He Will Get the
Full Vote.
ALBANY, n. Y, November 4.-Sena'
tor Hill is expected here early in the
morning, but will only remain Few
hours, starting out ia the morning over
the Delaware and Hudson to finish his
campaign. He will have a special car and
will speak from the rear platform at
Waterford at 1880 and at Mechanics
Vile at. 1890. He will speak at Conven-
ton Hall, Saratoga, at 2 p. m., and re-
turning will deliver a brief address
from the train at Ballston at $50 p. m,
In the evening he wiz make his hnal
speech at Cohoes.
Governor Flower returned TO the city
tonight and is resting after his arduous
weeks work. He said tonight:
II think we have made hard hg ht
for a short one, and the results will be
plainly seen on election day. The Dem
ocrats of this State have gotten back TO
their normal condition aud will give the
regular Democratic vote to Mr.. Hill.
On Tuesday night Senator Hill, Gov
ernor Flower, John BOYD Thatcher and
a number of public men and leaders
will receive the returns at the executive
chamber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
.THG VICTORIOUS JAPS.
They Make a Brilliant Movement and
Defeat the Chinese.
TWO MORE TOWNS CAPTURED.
An Important Naval Battle Said to
Have Been Fought, but No De-
tails at Hand-The Report That
Port Arthur Had Been Captured
Not Confirmed.

YOKOHAMA, November 4.-Advice
received here from the front show that
there has been heavy fighting in the
country just north Of Port Arthur. The
dispatches received are brief, and are
silent on some important points. 1t
appears that Field Marshal 0yama d.
vided his forces. While one division
lnaded on the east coast Of the PENN
sula north of Tallonwan, another
division was detached, with
orders to effect a landing near Kinchaw
and to proceed thence and join the
main body of the army. This operation
was 3 complete success. The Japanese
encountered no Chinese warships, and
the transports reached Kayenko and
dsembarked troops, guns, horses ana
munitions In safety. KinchoW,
which is a walled town, and which
was believed to be held oY
large garrison, was Immediately
attacked. The outer defenses were car
ried by the Japanese, after few hours
fighting. The Chinese made little
further resistance, and the Japanese
were soon masters OF the place. In the
meantime the japanese fleet, which had
conveyed the transports. opened
very heavy fire on Talienwan and
Kakuyon (Koyenke). The firing
scarcely ceased for many hours. Gov
cred by the fire from the ships, the
land force attacked and captured Tall
enwan in a brilliant fashion. The de-
spatch states that the losses were heavy.
They also mention that an important
naval engagement occurred Saturday.
but give no details.
Yesterday was the forty.second an
niversary Of the birth Of the Mikado.
There will be great public rejoicing to-
morrow over the victories thus far won
by the Japanese army.
Uu To the time Of sending this dis
patch there has been no confirmation
OF the report Of the capture OF Port
Arthur.
Field Marshal Yamagata's army con-
tinLes It's victorious march. The d.
vision under General Tatsumi pushed
forward and captured Fung Wang
Ching. II is alleged that three hundred
Chinese were killed at Taikai.
The Chinese inhabitants, who have
been plundered by the Chinese soldiers,
welcomed the japanese army. The
Japanese captures to the present are
fifty-fve cannon, 1900 small arms, 90
600 rounds of artillery ammunition, p
500. 600 rounds for small arms and a
onautitv of other material.
LONDON, November 5.-A despatch
to the Times from Tion Tsin says that
Fung- Wang-Cning was burned by the
Chinese. Tue defense Of the road to
MouKden has collapsed. General Sung,
with the remnant OF his army, Is In the
Mathienlin Pass between Flung Wang
Chang and Liaoysny. Winter has set
in. Snow has fallen 10 Manchurla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
HON. JOHN K. COWEN
Makes a Reply and an Explanation, in
Response TO Republican Criticism. and
Issues Challenge for Discussion.

Makes a Reply and an Explanation, in
Response TO Republican Criticism. aud
Issues Challenge for a Discussion.
BALTIMORE, November 4, 1894.
To the Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-I have seen a copy Of the
Wheeling InteILtgencer of October Both,
which contains certain correspondence
between the Kn6ourn Knitting Ma
chine Company, at Martinsburg, and
some unnamed party in Wheeling, with
special reference to a statement made
in regard to the prices Of hosiery per
pair. Let me explain. had two sam
pies of hosiery-one sample OF seam
less cotton socks. These goods retailed
for from 20 to 25 cents under the Nc
Kinley tariff. They now retail for ten
cents pair. In handling my samples
before the audience these were given to
me, and l miStook them for the Austria
liam wool hosiery, and therefore made
the mistake as TO the price.
/ should have stated that
these were cotton hosiery,
and that they sold for the prices have
named. l had, however, present the
wool socks, made of the best Australian
wool. These retailed for twenty five
cents a pair under the Mckinley tariff,
and under the new tariff they retailed,
as | was Informed at three pairs for
fifty cents. Mr.. II. c. Berry, of Mar
tinsburg, furnished me with the sam
-,
ceived these l used at Wheeling
direct from stakeholder OF the Kill
burn Company. Recollect that the
prices 1 gave of these articles were not
wholesale, but retail prices. If now
my proteCtioniSt friends find any COM
fort in this mistake Of mine they are
entitled 10 IL. 1 show now that there
were two articles reduced by the Will
son tariff. Not only was the
wooden hosiery, made Of Austria
liam wool, reduced, but the cotton
hosiery, made of cotton, was also re-
duced. The error that l made was in
taking one class of hosiery for another.
The people of Wheeling gave me such 8
royal reception that l would not for an
instant have any of them think | would
deceive them.
InoR make this proposition, through
you, TO my friends Of the Intetligencer:
I will at some suitable time next winter
discuss with any prominent Republican
whom you and Mr.. Randolph Stalnaker
and the editor OF tbs IntelligeBcer shall
agree upon as a fit antagonist the
question as TO whether the reduction
OF the wool and wooden duties made by
the Democratin tariff had been and
will be a benefit to the American peo-
pie. will take the affirmative Of that
proposition. and would be pleased to
meet : worthy Republican as an an
tagonist to assert the negative.
think instead Of having the limited
samples that l had when l saw you
would come with q Saratoga trunk full.
JOHN Il. COWFN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.

| Sealed proposals viii be received AZ the once
/ OF the BOARD OF Ce Amissioners OF Ohio County
until Monday. No In Der ., 1894, At 10 o'clock -
IN, for the followl
CoAL.
First-For furni dng nut and mixed coal, as
may be ordered by he Overseers OF the Poor foI
city districts south the creek.
Second-For furnvbiug mixed, nut coal and
slack as may be ordered by Overseers OF she
Poor for districts north OF the creek uncluding
Island ana Fultonl Also for Court House aud
Jail. as may be ordered by engineers and jAilsr.
UNDERTAKING.
For furnishing Coins (common stained),
Hearses, Hacks. Bugaies. a. may be ordered by
Oyerseers o? the Poor.
First-For districts la the City OF wheeling
dncuding fulton.
Second-For districts without the City OF
Wheeling Unfolding County Inbrmary on
order OF Superintendentl.
Bidders must specify TIE prices OF cofins and
for persons over and under fourteen years OF
age.
MEDICINE.
For furnishing medicinet upon the prescrip'
tion OF the County Physcikn.
First-For city north Of Wheeling creek IN
GLIDING the island aud Fultok).
"A Second-For city south OF vs creek.
Druggists must do business the district fof
which they bid.
All bids TO be for ons year n November ~
1891.
The right to reject any or al IDS Il reserved.
By order 81 the Board % COD Inissloners.
nOlt T. g. NC WfAT Clefk.