davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
THE BILL PASSED
The Wilson Tariff Measure Gone
Through the House
WITH THE INCOME TAX ATTACHMENT
Democrats Who Are on Record
Against It
T HE VOTE IN ALL

At o'clock last night the tariff bill pass
ed the House by vote of 2D4 to lao. After
the debate had closed the Speaker an
nounced that there were two pending
amendments-that Of the committee on ways
and means to increase the duty on barley
from 20 to 25 per cent ad valorem and on
barley malt from 25 to 35 per cent, and the
amendment Of Mr.. Tawney (Minn.) to in
crease the duty to % cents per bushsl on
barley and 80 cents on barley malt. The
first vote was taken on the Tawney amend
ment, which was lost upon IN aye and nay
vote by 40 to 1877. The committee amend
ment was then agreed to-202 to 104, al
though a number of democrats including
Messrs Lockwood Of New York. McCreary.
McMillin, Warner. Bland, Wheeler of Ala
bama and Wolverton voted against it.
The Speaker then announced that the vote
was upon the amendments adopted by the
committee of the whole. Mr.. johnson of
Ohio demanded a separate vote on the wool
and wooden amendments and Mr.. English
On. j. upon the income tax and upon the
petroleum amendment. The other amend
ments, including that amendment abolishing
the bounty on sugar and that placing re-
fined sugar on the free list, were then
agreed to in bulk without division.
The Wool Schedule.
The first amendment, to which Mr.. John
son desired a separate vote upon. was that
placing wool upon the free list, Immediately
upon the passage Of the bill. This amend
ment having been vitiated by later
amendment placing the date at August 2,
a point Of order was raised that the latter
amendment must first be voted upon, but
after some discussion the chair decided that
the johnson amendment must first be voted
upon to perfect the text and that the real
test would come upon the amendment to
strike out the words Immediately after the
passage of the bilp' and insert ION and
after August 3" The Johnson amendment
was therefore agreed to without division.
The other amendment was agreed to-205 to
147. Mr. johnson tried to get the ayes and
nays, but could only muster five votes to
his aid. The amendment fixing the date as
December p when the manufactured wool
ems schedule should go into effect, was also
adopted-2OO to 1876, Mr.. Johnson again be-
ing unable to secure the ayes and nays. The
vote was then taken upon the amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02

ION this question the ayes are 2oi. and
the nays are lao, and the bill is passed
The Vote I'm Detail.
The detailed vote on the final passage of
the bill was as follows:
Yeas-Abbott. Anderson, Alexander, Allen,
Arnold. Bailey. Baker. Kansas: Baldwin.
Bankhead, Barnes, .Barwig, Bell, Colorado;
Bell. Texas: Beltzhoover. Berry. Black.
Georgia; Black, Illinois; Blanchard, Bland.
Boatner, Boon, Bower, North Carolina
Branch. Brawley. Breckenridge. Arkansas;
Breckenridge, Kentucky; Bretz, Brickner.
Brookshire, Brown. Bryan. Bum, Burnes,
Bynum, Cabaniss. Caminetti. Cannon. Cali
fornia; Capehart. Caruth. Catchings. Caus-
ey Clancy, Clark, Missouri: Clarke, Ala
bama: Cobb. Alabama; Cobb. Missouri
Cochran, Cockrell, Coffeen, Compton. Conn.
Coosubs, Cooper, Florida; Cooper, Indiana
Cooper. Texas; Cornish, Cox, Grain. Craw-
ford, Culberson. Davis, De Almond. DE
Forest, benson, Dinsmore, Dockery, Dono-
van, Dunn, Dunphy, Durborow, Edmunds,
Ellis Kentucky; English, Enloe, Epes, Erd-
man, Everett, Fielder, Fithian, Forman.
F'yan, Geissenhainer, Goldzier. Goodnight,
Goldman, Grady, Gresham. Griffin, Hall,
Minnesota; Hall, Missouri; Hammond,
Hare, Harris. Harter, Hatch, Hayes. Heard,
Henderson. North Carolina: Hines, Holman.
Hooker, Mississippi; Houk, Ohio; Hudson,
Hunter, Hutchinson, Ikirt Johnson, Ohio;
Jones. KEN. Kilgore, Kribbs, Kyle, Lane,
IL,
Iisle Livingston, Lockwood. Lynch, Mad
dox, Wagner. Mcguire. Mallory, Marshall,
Martin, Indiana; McAleer. McCreary. Ken
lucky; McCulloch. McDannold, McDearmon,
McEttrick, McGann, McKaig., McKeighan,
McLaurin, McMillin, McNagny, McRea
Meredith. Money, Montgomery. Morgan,
Moses, Nutchler. Neill, Oates, O'Neil, Outh-
waite. PaschaI. Patterson. Paynter. Pear
son. Pence, Pendleton, Texas; Pendeton,
West Virginia; Pigott. Rayner. Reilly,
Richards. Ohio; Richardson Michigan (;
Richardson, Tennessee: Richie. Robbins,
Rusk, Russell. Georgia; Ryan, Savers.
Shell, Simpson, Snodgrass. Somers. Spring
er, Stallings. Stockdale, Stone. Kentucky:
Strait, Swanson, Talbot, South Carolina
Talbot. Maryland: Tarsney. Tate. Taylor.
Turpin. Tyler. Warner. Washington. Wead-
ock, Wells Wheeler. Alabama: Whiting.
Williams. Illinois; Williams. Mississippi:
Wilson, West Virginia: Wise, Wolverton.
Woodland, Speaker Crsp- Total yeas 20i.
The following democrats voted against
the bill: Bartlett. New York: Cadmus, New
Jersey; Campbell. New York; Covert New
York: Cummings, New York: Davey, Lou
isiana; Geary. California; Haines, New
York; Hendrix, New York: Meyer, Louisi-
ana; Page Rhode Island: Price, Louisiana:
Robertson. Louisiana; Schermerhorn, New
York; Sibley Pennsylvania; Sickles. New
York; Sperry, Connecticut
There was another burst of applause as
the Wilson bill passed its final step in the
House. The democrats shook one another
by the hands. and Mr., Wilson was again
the center of congratulations. 1t was ex-
actly two minutes of 6 o'clock when the bill
passed.
Mr. Wilson quickly moved to adjourn.
Mr. Boutelle tried to intervene with a que.-
tionof privilege. but the motion to ad-
adjourned. and the exciting events Of the
day were over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
SEVERAL MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Detroit Wins n Victory Over a Street
Railway.

Detroit has won substantial victory in
us SUIT aginst the Detroit Citizens Street
railway Company Involving the validity
OF the company's franchises.
Some months ago a decision was render.
ed by Judge Taft in the United States Cir.
cult Court holding that the company's
right to the use of the most principal streets
had expired. Argument was subsequently,
heard as to whether the city was not stop.
ped from proceeding against the new cum.
pany through having recognized the valid
lty OF an amended franchise giving it re-
newed life until 1909.
Judge Tafts decision, handed down yes.
terday, was against the companys claim.
Several millions of dollars are involved
The company has three months to re-
move its tracks in compliance with the de-
cree, but can. by filing proper bonds, appeal
to the court of appeals. which sits in May
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
satnrdn. Excnr,,on to baltimore.

The Baltimore and Ohio Will sell round
trip tickets to Baltimore for all trains. in
clyding the ROYAL Blue flyers, Saturday,
February 3, at s1.25. Good three DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
The Usual Fate.

Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt re-
ceived yesterday from an anonymous source
copy of printed letter sent out from
Philadelphia by the chairman of the demo-
cratic city executive committee and demo-
cratic state central committee, marked
private" and requesting the recipient to
subscribe funds to the committees. The
circular said that said funds were TO be
applied for the party good. The unknown
sender had written on the back OF the cir
cular that they had been very literally dis
tributed in the Philadelphia post office.
Commissioner Roosevelt discredts the
truthfulness of the Endorsement. and told
the reporter that it would receive no notice
from the commission. Anonymous COM
munications never do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
Petition of Canal Bondho,der.

A petition was filed in the equity court
at Hagerstown. Md, Tuesday, by the trus-
tees of the bondholders of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, asking the court to extend
the time of the experimental existence of
the canals affairs to ten years instead OF
four. as determined by the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia
The extended time is asked because of an
agreement which il is desired to enter into
with view of supplying electric motive
power On the canal
A statement OF the canals affairs Shown
it has been operated al a profit despite the
damage caused by floods and expensive re-
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02

James D. Houston. one of the democratic
leaders of the state. died on Monday at New
Orleans after a long illness. He was bern
at ST Louis forty six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
ROSINA VOKES BURIED.

Funeral of the Well-known English
Actress.
The remains of Miss Rosina Vokes the
well-known actress, who died on Saturday
last. at Babicombe, near Torquay, We're
buried Wednesday in Brompton cemetery
London. BY special request the funeral
was very quiet and but few people were
present at the ceremonies.
On the other hand an enormous num-
Der of wreaths was sent by the theatrical
profession and by other friends Of the de-
ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
Nominations Confirmed,

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations
John T. Lesley of Florida, to be collector
of customs for the district of Tampa, Fla
Lieut.. Col. Amos Stickney and Mai. Chas
J. Allen both of the corps of engineers
members of the Mississippi river commits
sion.
Jesse X. willett postmaster at Waldo
boro, Me. and VIM. n. Hood, postmaster
at Washington, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
UNION LABOR LEAGUE.

Another Party Launched on the Sea
of Politics.
The Union Labor League was formally
launched on the sea of politics at a mass
meeting of workingmen held in Chicago
Tuesday night. 1t will at once begin a
vigorous campaign to secure control OF all
the various branches of national, state,
county and municipal government.
A platform on which it is expected that
the populists and disciples of Henry
George may comfort by pulling side by side
with the trades unionists was unanimous
ly adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in Advertisements
the day prior to publication, in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon OF the day
of publication, precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
OUT OF WAsHINGTOY-
1T COST HIM A FORTUNE.
Young Cuttings Wedding to Minnie
Selfgman, the Actress.

hOung Cuttings Wedding to Minnie
Selfgman, the Actress.
The New York Herald says: The reports
current at the time of Robert l.. Cuttings
sudden death that he had disinherited his
son. Robert l.. Cutting. jr.. were absolutely
correct. The will has not been yet offered
Tor probate In the surroga:e's office and
there is very little probability that 1t will
be filed until papers sent to France for Mrs.
Cuttings signature have been returned by
her.
Young Mr.. Cuttingswilb begin contest as
soon as the will is filed. His qualification
as executor of the will of his grandfather
last week was the preliminary step toward
the contest of his fathers will The great
estate once owned by the Cutting family
and estimated al three or four millions. has
now, II is believed, sunk to between $500 900
and s70O,OOO
The grandfather appointed Robert L. Cut
ting. third, one of his executors. with leave
to qualify on attaining his majority. This
young cutting did not do till last week
Robert L. Cutting second. explained in his
Will distinctly that he disinherited his son
Tor MS marriage of Minnie Seligman. the
actress, in 1892, without his fathers con-
sent.
Mrs. Cutting. the mother, inherited a for
tune from the Meale estate in Baltimore
and an interest In this will eventually 20
to young Cutting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Neal'R Creek Items

The health of this community is good
at this writing
Mr.. Marley King hiss opened school at
this place.
Mr.. w. R. Haynie, one of our best
young men, is teaching this summer in
Greenville County.
Mr.. Jno. Horton is teaching at New
Hope. They will find John to be an eff
cient teacher, and an excellent young
man.
The crops in this section are the most
promising we have had for several years.
We cart afford to make any special men,
tion of them, for we are thankful to say
they are all good.
Politics are very quiet about here. No
person seems to take any interest in them
at all.
Mr.. T. J. Bowen, of Due West, wor-
shipped with US last Saturday.
The Meals Creek cemetery and church
gust 80. All who have friends buried
6ere will please meet early that morning.
Quite number from Bolton attended
church here last Sunday. Among them
we noticed Mrs. Emaline Vandiver, Miss
Mallie Geer, DR.. w. G. Bowen, Walter
and Charlie Geer, and Clarence Rice.
Our protracted meeting begins here the
third Sunday in August.
Our pastor, Rev. d. w. Hiott, preaoh-
ed us an able sermon last Sunday from
the text, 'One thing thou lackest." Mr..
Hiott Is an able preacher and splendid
pastor, and we are all moving along har-
moniously together.
Mr.. E. P. Vandiver, the genial and
popular young member of the firm Of
Brownlee Il Vandivers, is spending q
few days resting at his old home. Ed
ward has host Of friends here who are
always glad to see him, and we are proud
to claim him as an old Meals Creek boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Midway Items.

We are having nice rains at present
Crops are looking exceedingly fine, and
every one, apparently, is cheerful. Corn Is
mostly "laid-by," especially the early
planted. Most Of the farmers are about
ready to ''lay. by" their cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Axeman visited rel.
atives in this section last week.
Misses Lucy and Lille Lewis, two pop
ular young ladies of Bolton, paid visit
to their sister. Mrs. w. @. Hammond, last
week. Miss Lille opened her school at
Midway last Monday. She is highly
educated lady, and keeps her school in or.
der. Most Of her patrons started their
children promptly.
Mrs. Samuel McCully is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. P. Burns, of Greenville.
Misses Bessie and Ollie Neal have 10.
turned home from ConYerse College.
They are two charming young ladies, and
we are glad to have them with us again.
Misses Gratta Rhody and Annie Lafoy
are expecting to visit relatives In Green
Vile. We wish them pleasant visit.
There was an interesting sermon preach
ed last Sabbath at Midway by DR.. Riley.
A large congregation was present.
We have good Sunday School, conduc.
ted by Mr.. L. w. Geutry. The School is
held in the afternoon, and much larger
congregation attends than if it were held
In the morning. Rosa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Liberty .Iteme.

We are having an abundance of rains
now, and cotton, corn, and grass are
growing fine. It is said that the rainfall
last Friday was the heaviest for 20 years.
Various reports show that bottom corn
has been damaged to great extent.
Miss T. A. Pettigrew, from Anderson,
is visiting her sister at this place.
Mr.. E. J. MoGee worshipped at Poplar
Springs last Sabbath.
Mr.. Walter Daniels, a popular young
man from the nation, was circulating in
our midst recently. Mr.. Daniels made
many friends while here, and we expect
to see him again soon.
Misses Beulah Burriss and Bessie Carr,
two charming young ladies from Alice,
were visiting around here recently. Err
nest thinks Miss Bessie called to see her
"Mama," but we are told that she was
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Thompson
Burriss, near Barnes.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. R. p.
Martin, of Barnes, on the 22nd inst, Mr..
Will Hanks, of Cooks, and Miss Minnie
Campbell, of this place.
Mr.. W. Y. McGee's saw mill can now
be found on the plantation of DR.. A. G..
Cook, near Generostee church, where he
expects to be engaged several weeks.
NANCY HANKS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
HOlea Path.

Watermelons are not SO plentiful just
now.
Miss jamie Shirley is away at her school
as usual.
Miss Lois Watson, of Anderson, has
been visiting ber friend, Miss Lillian
MCGEE.
The Democratic Club met Saturday
evening with good attendance.
Some timely work was we'll put in du-
ring the past week.
Reed Payne now boasts of being 81
years old, but the old man says he will
tighten instead of loosen the cords.
Without giving out any notice to spe-
cial friends or relatives, without any par.
lor decoration " hatever, without any spe.
cial preparation Of viands, which is the
usual custom on such occasions, Robt
A. Monroe and Miss Mallie Stepp were
happily married at the home of the bride,
on Main street, last Thursday night. The
bride is a most excellent lady, and the
groom is one Of our most enterprising
and thrifty young men. Each possess q
good heart and good lungs, with reason
able hope for long life OF love and USE
fulness. Their congratulations were
many.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Oakland Dots.

Well, Mr.. Editor, "Jimbo" will make
his appearance once more. We have been
blessed with rains for the last two weeks,
and on Friday, the Goth inst, We had a
storm, but none to hurt much.
Cotton Is looking fine, but is email for
the time of year. Corn is looking fine.
The Association is nearly here-only
two weeks off.
Mr.. J. D. Alewlne, of this section, made
visit to his daughters last Saturday, the
14th inst
Watermelons are getting ripe.
What has become Of the White Plains
correspondent? Is he dead?
Mrs. Lizzie Hall has been very sick, but
at this writing she Is better. We hope she
will soon recover.
Mr.. Callie Shirley and wife worshipped
at Little River last third Sunday. They
report good news.
Protracted meeting is nearly here and
people are not done yet. JIMBo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Resolutions of Respect.

Last Tuesday morning the Pickens Bar
met to take action on the death OF Hon.
Edwards B. Murray which occurred on
the 9TH instant. Col. G.. L Hollingsworth
was elected Chairman and T. G. Robin.
son Secretary. -
The following resolutions were offered
by ]. P. Carey and unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
to remove from his sphere of usefulness
on earth Edwards B. Murray, and we have
heard with sorrow of the sudden and un.
expected death Of this brilliant lawyer in
the very prime of his life, and as an expres.
sion of the sentiments of the Plckens Bar,
be it
1. ResoEved, That in the death of Ed
wards B. Murray, Of Anderson, the State
has lost one of her most patriotic citizens ;
the Church one of>he most devoted fol.
lowers, and the bar one of its brightest
adornments.
2. That We tender 20 the wife and family
of the deceased our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy.
8 That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted by the Chairman Of this meet.
ing to the bereaved wife, and that ths
same be published in the Pickens and An
derson apers.-Fickens Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Stone Church Items.

There is preaching at old Stone Church
every Sunday afternoon by the pastors of
Pendleton.
Il is most ley-by time.
Grass Is not very plentiful now.
There was singing mt Mr.. Kings Sat-
urday night.
Miss Nettie Stone has been suffering
with neuralgia, but is much better now.
Mr.. Clarence Stone is at home from FL
berton, Ga. All the girls are glad - see
him.
Miss Hattie Stephens, of Travellers
Rest, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Garrison.
MIR. W. r. Lanier has some fine water
melons.
Mrs. Hudgens and Mrs. Simpson and
children, of Elberton. Ca, are visiting
around here.
The boys have fine time playing base.
ball now.
Mr.. A. @. King and daughter, Miss
Daisy, were up last week from Anderson.
Some of the people up here are having
chills. I think 1t is pretty hot weather to
have chills. Don't you think 30?
Come up, Mr.. Editor, and eat water
melons and fried chicken with us.
MOLLY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Another Sunday at Chautauqua, N. Y.

EDITORS INTELL1aENcER: Another
Sunday at Chautauqua defines more dis
tinctly the religious and moral tone of
the place. T quiet lake is undisturbed,
either by the whistle of engines or landing
Of boats, or the streets by the wheels of ve-
hicles. It is indeed, religious and edu
cational community, blessed with the
best theologians and scholars. DR.. W. r.
Harper, of Chicago University, gave us q
6ne lecture on the first twelve chapters of
Genesis, and by his own invitation was
made target for hard questions. He an-
swered them all readily aud acceptably ex.
sonal DeYil?" He answered that, ut ia
a hard question:" This reminded me
that in my childhood the theology of the
colored people impressed me that his Sd
tanio Majesty had great horns and other
terrible appendages, with greet pitch
fork to toss the worst of the wicked where
the fires burned hottest.
Yesterday Sunday Bishop Hendrix, of
Kansas City, Mo-, preached an able ser.
numbered about three thousand. The
amphitheater will seat about FIVE thou
sand. Bishop John H. Vincent. the rul
ing spirit here, is native of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and great Sunday School loader.
BESIDES Cn0 atLractlVeneSS 10 tn6 (elIRlOuS
public, the fine library here furnishes a
variety of the best reading matter, suited
to the tastes of nearly all classes Of read
ers. Every hour here can be made one of
entertainment. Your correspondent
found some military reports of his own,
priated in the records of the war of the
Rebellion"
Here we find students Ia colleges, male
and female, in the capacity of walters and
maids, utilizing their leisure time in pros.
ecuting their studies, meanwhile making
some money. i looks strange to see
your waiter, or the maid, with books of
advanced learning, making themselves at
home with scholars in the lecture room
and library. Many of them are better ed
ucated than the guests on whom they
wait. -. -
In the library we read up little on our
political history, and found 1t quite re.
freshing. It shows that in the struggle for
offics and power, political excitement has
run higher in our country than 1t does at
present. Since we have survived it, as
we'll as the Civil War, we need not de.
spair of the Republic But not being a
politician, it reminds me that it is good
place to close. "B."
Chautaaqua, N. Y, July 1s, 1894.