davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Many Broken Heads,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2,-Seven
thousand men again assembled this
morning and marched on a mission Of
destruction. Every window was brok-
en- at the Variety Iron Works and the
entire force of the men at work run
out. At the Epson Nut and bolt fac
tory the windows were broken, the
machinery smashed and the workmen
driven away. twenty-five men were
driven from the Church Furniture
works.
All the reserve police, including the
mounted men were called out. Great
excitement prevails in the city.
The rioters raided the scrap iron
yard and armed themselves. They
we're in frenzy and we're constantly
urged on by their leaders to resist
the officers. The police attacked the
mob with clubs to such an effect that
many Of the rioters we're laid low and
the patrol wagons were loaded with
them and sent to the nearest station.
The mob was composed entirely Of
foreigners, mostly Italians.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Saloon Men Barred.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Postmaster
General Bissell has formulated q poll
cy of barring saloon keepers and bar.
tenders from appointment as post
masters. In accordance with this plan
where there are several candidates,
the fact that any of them have bust
ness dealings with saloons will be
given weight, and the other candidate
will be given preference in making
appointments.
Postmaster.G General Bissell said: 1t
is not temperance question, 1t is a
business question particularly, and the
Postoffice department is business in
stitution. From my observation and
experience / am convinced any man
directly or indirectly interested in the
liquor business is in a measure unfit
ted by his occupation, and that his in
terest in that business necessarily in
terferes with a full discharge of such
official duties in any branch of the
postal service.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

AEsoP has fable about dog cross
ing stream with bone in his mouth;
seeing the reflection of the bone in the
water and mistaking it for another
bone, in his greediness, let 60 the one
he had aud jumped to secure the one
in the water. Some Office seekers
leaving their old party to get an office
in new one may learn a profitable
lesson from Mr.. Aesop at this point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

RECESS candidates have never had
the earnest and cordial support Of the
most conservative men of the party.
Force the same kind on the 5000
new voters and results will be the
same as they haye always been. Nom
mate men acceptable to the voters and
results will be different. Stick PIN
at this point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

A Congressman will be elected in
the Third Ohio district TODAY to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Houk. The majority for Houk,
Democrat, in 1892, was about 1900,
but Gov, Mckinley carried the dis
trict last fall by 400 plurality. The
vote to-day will be a fair test of the
change IN political sentiment since
Cleveland's election. The candidates
are average representatives of their
parties, while the district has both ex-
tensive manufacturing and agricultu-
raj interests. The cities of Dayton,
Hamilton, Middletown and Eaton, all
busy manufacturing centers, are IN
the district, and they are surrounded
by the rich farms of the Big Miami
Valley. The people will keep an eye
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

JEANNE CAMPBELL, an Iowa girl,
was given SILL 900 damages against
the Pullman Palace Car Company for
violence at the hands of Pullman
porter on train. The company APP
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States and JEANNE won her
suit there with interest for the time
of appeal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
CRISP AND COXEY.
Details OF the Interview Between the
Speaker and General.

Speaker and General.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The details
of the interview which Mr.. Coxey had
with Speaker Crisp last night we're
learned to-day. The Speaker said that
while he did not remember the exact
terms of the law, he doubted that be
had any authority 10 grant the per-
mission to speak on the Capitol steps.
But, he added, if | have the author
ity, will not grant the permit. What
reasons have you to offer in support
of your request to have the operation
Of the law suspended?
Coxey asserted that he came here
to represent millions of unemployed
and starving men.
Then what is your purpose2 What
do you intend to do?
Coxey said that they came IN the
name of the people to demand legis-
lation for their relief, and then enter
ed into long statement about his be.
ing the representative of the people,
How are you the representative Of
the people, by what authority do you
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
40 the Few Democrats vino are hO

To the few Democrats who are halt.
ing between two opinions-whether
to leave their old party and join the
Populists or leave the Populists and
stay with their old party; we offer one
word Of good advice: Better bear the
ills you have than to fly to those you
know not Of The party will soon
lower its umbrella and step out into
bright sunshine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
SENATOR PALMER laid down

SENATOR PALMER laid down the
true doctrine of Democracy in his
speech on Wednesday. 81 am free
trader in this" he said, that if we do
not want revenue l would not levy
taxes for the mere purpose Of protec-
ton. would not impose duty I'M
less revenue was needed for the wants
of the country" In this trite sentence
the veteran statesman expressed the
truths that underlie all genuine tariff
reform, and his words will awaken a
responsive echo in every part of the
country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
The Big Strike Ended.

ST. PAUL, May 1.-The Great North
ern strike has been ordered off and the
men have won after being tied up for
10 days from one end os the road to
the other. The road will now resume
work. 1t is practically victory for
the American Railway Union, and
President Debs, although the commit
tee from the commercial bodies of st.
Paul and Minneapolis was largely re-
sponsible for the result. Coy. Nelson
had tried mediation suggesting arbi-
tration, but his action did not meet
with success, the union leaders claim
ing that their demands were just and
did not admit of arbitration, although
they finally said they we're willing to
have the matter submitted to the citi.
zens' committee and would be govern.
ed by their decision. Various confer.
ences were held By that committee
with President Hill and with the men
Finally the committee got them to
meet tonight and the result was that
the strike has been declared off and
the men will return to work at once
1t was settled really by arbitration
but the strikers gained all their de
mands. General Manager Case re
signed tonight, having had row
with Hill over the strike.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Work is abundant in the States
through which the Coxeyites have
been marching The farmers cannot
find men for their spring work, and
still these 4industrials" reject all
offers, and continle their march to
Washington.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
MONEY ON call loans may nov

MONEY on call loans may now be
obtained at lower rates than ever be-
fore since the war, The banks have
more money than they can use, money
that is unproductiye and therefore a
burdensome load, and are glad to find
borrowers at almost any rate of inter.
est, provided the security for the
principal is good New York banks
last week showed deposits of $5,314..
759 as against loans of s1,s32.9OO,
Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

THERE is a great deal of premature
solicitude about the inability of the
Democratic party to carry the next
state election. Discard recess candl-
dates and put up competent, well-ft-
ted and deserving men and it can be
done easily enough.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

THREE United States Senators have
died during the present term and two
have resigned. Four of these were
from the South and the remaining one
from the west.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

THE local elections in Indiana last
Tuesday indicate that Tom Reed will
not be able to count n quorum for
himself in the National Convention of
1896. Indiana is for Harrison.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

SENATOR STocKBRIDGE of Michigan,
died suddenly at the home of his
nephew in Chicago Monday evening.
He and wife we're enroute to the Mid
winter Fair. Heart trouble was the
cause of his sudden death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

REPUBLICANS as we'll as Democrats
now concede that the tariff bill will
pass the senate. Then why delay a
single day. Hope deferred maketh
the heart sick and this annoying sus-
pense and delay are killing business.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

SENATOR HILL is no longer the sub
lime and picturesque Hill that he was
before his tariff speech. The south
and west are now willing to trade HIM
for anybody-even for Stewart, of
Nevada.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

THE NEWS has been told that it
would be no breach of confidence if
it were to say that all those who are
taking up Populism SO vigorously
stand ready to accept a nomination
for office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

FIVE thousand new voters will be
at the polls next November. Is there
anything disconraglng to the Demo
Gratis in that2
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

If the arrival of Coxey's industrials
in Washington should be the means
of fastening a vote on the tariff bill,
they will acquire lasting claim upon
the gratitude of the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Gov. MoCoNEELL's irrigation season
seems to be over. That is, he has
closed down the headgates and turned
the water out of the bitches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

on that $500 majority Globe Demo
crat.
Yes, and the eye has seen Demo
crat elected by over 1000. Trot out
another test case of the change in po-
litical sentiment since Mr.. Cleyeland' S
election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

MASSACHUSETTS has had an annual
loss of 100000 for twenty years
by fire. No wonder for amazement;
$4,000, 900 in ashes in 20 years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Ex-President Harrison evidently
endorses the action of the Democrats
in renominating Cleveland after his
defeat. The ex-president would count
that good policy for his own party.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

MONEY may appear as scarce as
hens teeth, but there is no lack Of
tariff oratory In Washington. Pity
but there was.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

THE late Senator Zebulon B. Vance
of North Carolina, made tracks in the
political sands twice for Gov jarvis
to step in, and he stepped in them.
Once he was on the state ticket for
lieutenant governor when Vance ran
for governor. The ticket was elected
Vance afterwards was elected to the
United States Senate and Jarvis was
promoted to be governor. A few
weeks ago Vance died and Jarvis was
appointed to ill his unexpired term
There is nothing like You blaze the
way and I'll follow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO. MAY 5, 1894.
If the country needs protection why
not protect the Coxeyites?

oman wants but little here below, !"
but the present State officials want
their offices long.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Ladies fine trimmed Sun Hats, very
nice, s1.15 and $1.35, at Buntings.
Ladies wrappers, ladies waists, la
dies muslin underwear very nice and
away down for cash at Bunting's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
LIVE WARRINGTON ToPICa
Diplomats Com plain OF President Cieveiaad's
Want OF Courtesy.

GOurte1k.
w. 10 yh =, A.. A.,
s,i o"'' 80 ~ ~
ioia'.e w 20 ~ .,S, - -
Hu.oI - ',I. =, h.a,,,.Ii,.
, % vs.. pe.,.t C,on.,o, - 80.
S,'ntst. ,,,.I'. Ill., a. n-.a.,s.i,s
VI "'s oaO'Ao' ~ 80 - 49,
~ ono .,,It 80 -,
.n 10" a., .A.u TEL ,hs 1900.
60. .t. a., - a. 49,.
VI 80 s'o ~ go, a.. .ho. "a to- a, th.
Sron VI nho u,n . " :, 81.
m"''o i.ou9o W '"1 $3.50. .I,
diplomatic corps ana the iaules OF 'heNr ian'-
lies. This seasons dinner was given on
Thur.dav evanInp IL was seryed in tho
ihursuy e'e"'ns '
state ulnihR room ana was 'uite
Drii,ian' ana't mo ,o,eiS nd ' MT C,.un,,rS
iH'noN "Sio " - - -, -
mad invited several OF tho most peautiiui anu
attractive OF the society girls TO assist In en-
PERTAINING them' ihere Is no smoking room
In the Executive mansion ana. "hen mo
ladies' ieit the tap'e ana Ratherea IN 'he na'
Room the gentlemen renamed IN inc Sta'e
dining room 10 ENJOY thelr cigars smokihR
table being arranged in the corner. No sooner
were the cigars lighted than the President
turning MS uacA On MS ioie'sn suos''. GU
tered into an absorbing discussion with sen
~ 80 pI.io S...o,arv ., &C..
on foreign heiaUons oecte'a' e'"t'
.mpla and hacan a confldentiaI chat with
go CT ~ 49, y, a.. nj
senator SHERMAN the leauer Vi 'ho mi
norlty on the Foreign Relations Committee.
Thu Lmbassadora and MInIstera wara TINS
-, :, ....,.. - -.
lett 10 take care OF themselves anu were
quietly ignored by all the American statesmen
p,esep' 1892 HopI rs-t.. p-', 80
CHAIRMAN OF the mouse Oomm"'ee on roreiEn
Affairs For one hour and a quarter they were
thus Iatt m corvarso with opa anotber until
$3.50 -, =, ,,,-,, AZ
one OF the AmbassAuors' Who' IKE al inc
others was bored almost to death. could
stand the discomfort NO longer. and upon
M tnne he bInt and suepestsd that the Marty
;oin the ladies' in the East HoOm. The mem.
y ynra ~ tba dinInmatic corna are thamsaiyas
90 roia rsnutaJ 10 hs IN AZ tTi a a. actin IN
m.ttars - atinuatte hui evan those who are
ne so 1unctii ms ara Gisnosad 10 Tspard the
.onniaint of the pre- idant's lack Of hosnitaiity
AMI tsct "a somswhat iustiGed under The cir.
anu sa aSn as 90 s0Ae""A' 'u'''oN ''' va
Su
Thu hard times have struck Washington
-. ---,.- -, -. a.. ,....I.. :, a.
society pIeuy haFu' an" 'ho es'elss Oh inc
winter are on much more moderate scale and
much Lass numerous than they were last saa-
.a. Sonoa =, ths Licg.st horsa. 80 1900
son ooho VI tro " 80. ibaHtc TO- '
anu ~ moSo wien naho i,itneIto neyn hulen
lot az pb VI ,o hi Sft u
calieIs nhq u uluch Ieuuc'u III % lhto, dnsto
- potlSoaoiy ioss soh',a eH,tiss .i,an usuai,
anu IH9 slApo,Ale even SntgItaihhi hIo
lew anu lal pStMeeh. re nnDtthet taulSs nave
lornhiy uSsiuel not 70 ~ nns" :. ,t
shaHilt % .o the afts5nonn antart.inK<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MKANE,s TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW
He Think. He WIN 10 AcquItted-Peopls
Mt Grave.end suck Together.

SFaNeSenu BUCK lOxctner.
The first OF the Gravesend election cases will
come up for trial tomorrow in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer In Brooklyn before Justice
Willard Bartlett The defendants will be John
Y. McKane himself and the three election In
spectors In the First Election district Of
Gravesend. The Indictment charges the in
spectors with having violated the law in re-
fusinG. neglec.inC. and failing to make three
copies OF tho registry lists and post one con-
spicuously in tho polling place. and keep the
other two ready for inspection at any time.
McKane is charged with aiding and aosttIng
tho inspectors in their misconduct
Each Of tho four defendants is entitled to .
separate trial should no demand it. 1t is OK
pected that there will be great difficulty In
securing satisfactory Jury because SO much
has bsen said and printed about Mchane In
tho last three months In addition to the
regular panel OF 100 jurors an extra panel OF
l5u has been summoned.
retary Of the NAVY Trncy E Wv f NJ Shepard
,SesrX{ MernoeTg apf R Eoi a T. Lamb For
Gbef Mckano is is APPARENTLY M f free from worry
ast1 the result lie said Yesterday;
All want is an impartial Jury and fair
trial. II get those ] have no fear OF the con-
sequences. For the first time the true facts in
will be disclosed I did the Very opposite In
regard to the registry lists from what / am
friendlest character. lie had been for zen
years associated with the affairs Of Grayessnd
as our counsel. and we never had any trouble
with him; would have even gone out OF my
way to Obligs him. At my suggestion copy
q! the lists was made for him by the inspectors,
but instead OF accepting It Mr.. Gaynor look ed
on IL Rs an Interference by me. He dtdnt
really want the list then. or at any time.
4" have undoubtedly great influence In the
town. but have never used threats or insinu-
atoms OF viOence to force any man to my side
In politics: The people have always stuck by
me. and they fight townspeople for thNir
n n
puhlicans. There IL not man. woman or
child who knows me who will accuse me OF
oppression OF any kind. We have alWRystred
70 help one another. Just the same as family.
matter how they try"
Mr. McKane expressed pride In the fact that
GTavesend IL the richest and lowest taxed
town in the state.
Terminer, who have been Investigating the
alleged election frauds in Brooklyn will sus-
pend their lahors until the trial is over. II IL
said that they may find 100 or more indict-
ments and that they will include two Police
Justices, a Justice Of the Peace. an assistant
Corporation Counsel. and dozen minor OH
Gals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
BroL.r TIed,m .an d .eharges.

Frederick Tisdemann the New York broker
who was accused by Mrs. Margaret Knapp. a
widow living at 4lG Adams street HnhOken.
Of having swindlei her out Of s 2lb was
hon0rablY discharged by Recorder Melon
ough after an eNamination yesterday n,t"r-
noon. Mrs. Knapp produced bond which
Tisdemann gave her when she entrusted her
money 70 him for investment, The bond
proved TO DO a formal acknowie lE"ment by
IiedemanQ that he had received the money
from Mrs fkuapp. and shovel that Il was
a loan. He had been paying interest on Il.
but deiaulted in tho interest few days ago
and then Mrs. Knapp caused his arrest. Re-
corder McDOnough decided that MEs. knApp's
remedy Is 10 q civil suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
THE INCOME TAX BILL.
M. Wilson Opposed TO Having II Brought
Up in Cona-etion with HIS BnI.

NJ. Wilson Opposed TO Having II Brought
Up in Cona~ctIon with HIS BnI.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Ths Democrats OF the
House are still having a very lively time over
the income tax measure which has been pro-
pared by Representative McMillin OF Tennes-
see. q member OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. By majority OF one vote the COM
mittee some time ago agreed to report an In
come tax proposition. Those who voted in its
favor have since been known as tho popuistic
element Of tho committee. and the other mem
bers. including Chairman Wilson and Bourke
Cochran. have been deyoting all their energies
to keeping the questions OF income tax and
tariff schedules separate. They have succeeded
in this thus far. but not without causing much
division among the Democrats in the House
During the past week one element OF the COM
mittse has been sndeayoring to get tho In,
T rdt Wilson aud his followers have been
Obliged to remain away from committee meet
Man. IL has now heen decided to bring the
income tax proposition into the House early
next week, and a movement is on foot with
a.! 0 an ana Amendment to the fSrili bii. This
action would seriously embarrass Chairman
Wilson and he is organizing his forces TO pre-
There seems TO be little doubt that the. ma
jorlty in the House fayOTs the principle OF the
Income tax. but the leaders are determined
not 70 have i brought up in connection with
the IartN MI II they can nelp IL .IhoY are
not only opposed to the question on It's merits.
but they want to be In n position 10 claim.
when their Tari n bill Is passed that the needs
OF the revenue demand a tax on sugar, This
Is the Adm inistratiOn programme They intend
10 Kill the income tax proposition and put In
its place n tax OF uns cent u pound on raw
sugar This is what they have been endrRyor-
ing to do ever since tho tRrln question was
tax N IN in the present Congress. They have
been defeated thus far for the reason that a
majority Of the members OF the Com mittee N
Ways aud Means. like a majority Of the mem
hers on nearly all Of the committees in both
Houses are not in accord with President
cleveland and his Administration on any great
public question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
RIVAL RLyIV4Ls AT INWooD.
The EatIrs Village NAV Bs Converted n thS
Composition n Kept Up.

The rival Methodist Protestant churches OF
Inwood. Long Island. are now absorbed In
competing reyiyals which they are EARRING
on and in which the entire village Is interested
50 far il has been nip aud tuck between the
two Churches. II L. pre lictsd that n they keep
on "a, tEsY have been working, the whole pop
U,HtIbn Of the village Will belong TO one or the
other ~ tho churches.
q year or 50 ago several SOC. etiss In the orig
iUal church bTOke away and formed new
church society OF thelr own, aud erected a
buIldiuE which put the old church In the
shade. An acute rivalry has been felt between
the churches ever since. The rival IL the latest
manifestation Of this spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

.wAsniNgTD' rom. Asr TnR sCNuAT
For New England increasing c.ogd ness With threat
snIug weather Aai Light ram sunday AfIrrn OF
ulght warmer nds saIf'lng 20 soutE. With iRcrsAs
ing force: probably daugsroas gales on the eoAI;
p, N,r D. p Penny rI7tI. A.r J-ris,.
=. rr,. aoiJ aoI hr,ls7iag ~,It1,v. va hgAi rItS
p-oFI'y r-I-tay isg no afternoon 70 urg tsI s.sS1
ftfl riH.h yf.s . me raut
iortrs Distinct Of Columbia Maryland, virginia Ani
Sortu Caroline cloudy and tar-a'eHug weather si-n
lEht rain, clearing durlag tie afternoon warmer;
south winds far aEd m4ca colder NonISy or NaHiaY
night
for western NsW YoTs. western PeHHSylvanis. and
Ono. generally cloudy. W.Jh ugUI rain, clearing IN
southern portion Of Ohio aud PsHnsyvaniA during she
DAY high S0uIh 10 veal windIi colder sunday HisaI
Gad E0AdAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
A Murder Case Jury GA. since wssa..aay.

DoYLEsTowN. Pa. Jan. 20-The jurg IN the
ease Of Wallace Burt, the Cherokee hal'-bTecd.
who Is on trial for the murder Of the aged
Rightly couple, Lave not yet reached verdict,
although they have been out since "Wednesday
evening Judge erErS cuNNcN"t count iurro
times to-day 70 receive the NUr.itrJ amt i'-
night ho issued ar order cOnilguia = The term,
as the criminal session formally ended to-day.
Burt MAS not brought into court TO day, iIe
Judge having Instructed sheriff Nicholson not
10 produce the prisoner un:u the Jury should
agree or disagree.