davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-27
LEAD AND SILVER.
Poured Hot on Gorman
by Hill.
LEADER FOR BOTH SIDES.
Logic of the Senior New York
Senator.
EADER FOR BOTH SIDES.
STANDS ALONE FOR HIS PARTY.
Pledged to Tariff Reform, Its
Leaders Are Yet Going Fast
Toward Protection.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hill Of
New York made his speech to-day attack
ing the proposed duty OF three-fourIhs of a
cent per pound on lead ore and lead silver
bearing ore. and generally arraigning his
colleagues for their refusal TO stand by
the Democratic doctrine of free raw ma
terials.
The paragraphs of the tariff bill passed
over yesterday were taken up. The first
was 156, relating to the duty on wheels of
iron or steel, car and locomotive wheels,
etc. The original Jones amendment in
creased the rate in the House bill from
80 to 40 per cent ad valorem. To-day
Vest moved to substitute specific rate of
IL cents per pound. The Mckinley rate
is 21a cents per pOnnd.
Quay supported the Vest amend
ment as preferable to an ad valorem duty
and it was agreed to.
The lead paragraph was then taken up.
The House bill made lead ore and lead
drOss dutiable at fifteen per cent al
valorem upon the lead contained therein,
and classified siIVer-lead ores as silver
Ores where the silver contained exceeded
in valus the lead contents and admitted
them free Of duty. The Finance Com
mlttee amendment makes lead ore dutI-
able at three-fourths of one cent per
pound and makes silver-lead ores duti-
able at the same rate on the lead amounts,
according to a sample and assay at The
port of entry.
Dubois offered an amendment, which
was accepted by Jones, fixing the
method of sample and assay as that COM
mercially adopted in the United States.
Shoup made quite an elaborate argu-
ment in favor of a duty on argentiferous-
lead ore. He eontended that the miners of
the West could not compete with the peon
labor of Mexico and said that if silver
ore was admitted free OF duty from Mex
leo almost every silver-lead mine in the
United States would be closed Shoup
concluded al 1910.
Something of furry followed when
Hill arose, as it was well understood that
he purDosed vigorous attack on the lead
schedule. he began by moving to place
lead ore and argentiferous-lead ore on the
free list, but as there were only few
The morning call., 1894-05-27
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Coal Miners Prepared to Do
Battle.
The Illinois Militia Is on the Ground
Also With Its Arms at
Rest.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 26.-Eight
hundred miners in the Big Four yards
here are holding a captured freight train.
in which they propose to ride to Pana, III.
Mayor Ross and Sheriff Stout have refused
to interfere until the company obtains
warrants. Superintendent Neel wired
that il the men are taken to Pana there
will be bloodshed. Rather than move the
men all trains will be abandoned. Presi-
dent Dunkerly has wired President Nc
Bride of the National Association for
advice.
PANA. ILL.,, May 26.-It is reported that
500 striking ccal-miners are in possession
Of a train at Terre Haute, headed for Pana.
Nearly all the Deputy Sheriffs are veterans
and collision, which seems inevitable,
will probably prove disastrous.
PANA, Ill, May 26.-The statement
from Brazil. Ind, that the Big Four road
had agreed to give all the miners who
wished to come to Pana passes is denied
herr. Permission has been granted to
citIIt MS to tear up the track at any poin Is
they may desire to prevent any train
carrying strikers from outside. There is
no undue excitement or uneasiness felt,
as it is believed that no body of men will
deliberately walk into a grave.
LA SALE. ILL.,. May 26.-The objective
point of the strike is seen to be the La
Sale County carbon coal shaft, where
Thursdays riot occurred. The strikers
are congregating near Canal street. The
militia is camped about quarter of mile
distant. The miners seem to be in very
angry mood aud are excitedly discussing
the situation in foreign tongues.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26.-Four mill
tary companies went into camp at Ensey,
near Pratt City, to-day, at the order of
Governor Jones, to maintain peace In the
strike in that region and guard property.
The situation Is more strained than ever.
ROUSE. Colo, May 26.-All the miners
here were at work to-day. The 600 miners
from Fremont County are at Wslsenbu burg
quiet aud orderly. They make no demon
stration until Monday. when they will en-
deavor to induce all the men in this dis
trict to come out. A large body Of strikers
is also coming hither from Trinidad. The
strikers are encouraging The miners in this
vicinity to attend a masS-meeting at Wal
senburg tomorrow, hen the situation will
be thoroughly discussed.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
CLEW TO THE TAYLORS.
Fugitives Hiding Near the Scene OF
the Murder.

Tic
MILAN, Mo-, May 26,-Uuited States
Marshal ". j. Freeman has found a clew
which he thinks will lead to the capture
of the Taylors in a short time. He SAYS
he is now confident that the fugitives are
hiding near the scene of the murder and
within easy access of their friends. A man
by the name of Phillips was seen COM
ing home Oh horseback from the locality
in which the Taylors are supposed to be
hiding carrying a -four sack. Mr.. Free
man asked him where he was going and
he said he had been planting corn, and
on being asked what he had in the
sack replied corn. Upon close examina-
tou the bag showed indications of having
contained food. Phillips was then asked
to show the officer where he had been
planting corn. This he could not do. The
posse then threatened TO hang him, but he
would divulge nothing. His house is being
closely guarded by special deputies
and he is not allowed to leave. Phillips
was seen with the Taylor boys great deal
few days before the murder. His neigh
bors say he is worthless fellow and
never has any money, but the merchants
at Vinegar say he has bought and paid
for at least S75 worth of canned goods,
-four and meat within the last two weeks.
1t is believed by all who know the partic-
ulars of the case that Phillips knows where
the murderers are hiding.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
FOUGHT A DUEL.
Two Young Men of Boston Who
Thirsted for Gore.

BosToN, May 26.-Shortly after O'Clock
tonight three hacks left the Hotel
Reynolds for Roxbury. They con-
tanned two duellists and their seconds.
referees and attendants. One of
the principals was young lawyer
named Crowley, and the other young
newspaperman named Delos Goldsmith.
The two men have been enemies for some
time past on account of having fallen
in love with the same girl and
some months ago the arrangements
for the duel were completed. Both men
are reputed to be experts with the foils,
and so 1t was agreed they should settle
The morning call., 1894-05-27

their quarrel with sharp foils. Accord
lngly the pair repaired to an open field IN
three hacks. and under the rays OF gas
lamps fought until Crowley fell into the
arms of his seconds.
Upon arriving upon the field Of battle
both principals stripped to the waist
and faced each other. their seconds
having previously attended to all the
details. The men for few minutes
Tented so we'll that neither was
Injured, and it looked to the sec
onds as though the battle would
be a lengthy one, when Goldsmith.
by quick thrust, which Crowley failed
to parry. drew first blood. After battling
for fifteen minutes, during which time
both men were wounded, Crowley fell and
was caught in the arms of his seconds.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
REFUSE TO 90.
Colorado Springs Troops Not Anx-
ious to Interfere,

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 26.-A man
just down from Altman says that it was
decided by the unionists this afterno oon TO
hang Mcdonald and his two companions
at 80 o'clock this evening. but owing to
the intervent ton Of Father Volpi of Grip
pie Creek the matter was postponed. 1t
is feared that nnless some satisfactory ar
rangement is made the threat will be car
ried out
1t is not thought that Troop A will 90 to
Cripple Greek. Many OF the men have
absolutely refused to go, saying they will
go to jail first. Up 10 midnight about thir-
teen mea nave answered the call at the
armory. These are kept within the build
ing and an armed guard is placed at the
door. Both the peoDe and the militia
here indorse the recent action of the
Sheriff
The morning call., 1894-05-27
SOCIALISTS AND IMBECILEs.
Rather Severe Upon the State Au-
thorities of Colorado.

DENVER, May 26-The Raven Gold
Mining Company OF Cripple Creek. incor-
porated under the laws of West Virginia,
applied to Judge Hallett of the United
States District Court TO-DAY for an injunc-
tion to restrain the strikers from interfer-
Ing with the property and its employees.
The court held that II is not in the power
Of the Federal courts to protect the prop
erty of citizens OF another State. and that
by the constitution OF the country and
State the police power alone rests with the
State authorities. In making this decision,
which is at variance with the decision of
another District Court in the Ceur d. Aiene
case, the Judge stated that he regretted
that he had TO differ thus. and added:
IF the Government of this State has
lallen into the hands of socialists, which Is
trur, or Of imbeciles, which is also prob
ABLY true, it is most unfortunate for the
Staie. but it cannot be held as a reason for
this court to exercise police power"
The morning call., 1894-05-27
COCKRAN'S DENIAL.
Knew Nothing Whatever About the
Sugar Trust Bribery.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-1he Senate
sugar trust investigation committee was
10 session to-day with the intention of de-
voting It's time exclusively, as long as
should be necessary. to the question which
has been raised BY the refusal Of the news
paper correspondents. Edwards. Schriever
and Walker. to answer questions as TO who
gave them certain information printed in
their dispatches.
Burke Cochran appeared before the
committee and denied that he had ever
said or known anything on the subject
which the committee was investigating, or
that he had given any person the impress
sion that he was possessed Of such infor-
nation. After hearing Cochran the com
mittee adjourned until Monday without
reaching decision on the question of the
course to be pursued toward the witnesses.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
NICKERSON RESIGNS.
Leaves the Santa Fe to Go to the
Mexican Central.

TOPEKA, Kans., May 26.-General Su-
perntendent 81. E. N;ckerson of the Santa
Fe lines has resigned and will leave To-
peka June 10, to become assistant general
manager OF the Mexican Central, with
headquarters at the City of Mexico. Mr..
NickersOn's appointment came through
President A. A. Robinson. formerly gen.
eral manager of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Nick
erson's relations with the Santa Fe have
always been of the pleasantest.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
NANCY ON TRIAL.
The Taking of Evidence Proceeds
Without Interruption.

ST. PAUL, May 26-The court-martial
OF Lieutenant James a. Nancy resumed
the hearing of testimony to-day, Private
johnson being on the stand. Mrs. He'd
berg. the widow of Captain Hedberg
whose shooting by Lieutenant Nancy was
the cause of the present trial. will leave
tonight for her home in California, having
been notified that she will not be called as
a witness in the present case. Surgeon
Newgarden followed johnson on the
witness-sland. He attended Captain He'd
berg after he was shot. Private Edwards
testimony concluded to-day's session. On
Monday the application for a writ of pro-
hibition will be argued before United
States District Judge Nelson.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS.
Absolutely Nothing Brought Out in
Their Examination.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The investigation
of the financial management of the North
ern Pacific Railway, which has been iu
progress before A. L. Cary of Mil
waukee. master in chaneery, was ad-
jOurned to-day. to be taken up again
In Milwaukee June 4. The witnesses ex-
amined to-day we're: Henry Grouse, one
of the receiuers of tha Northern Pacific
Mr.. Sesrles. vice-president of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company; Edward Edes.
formerly director of the Northern Pac iic,
and W. Nelson Cromwell. Nothing new
was brought out in the examination of
those gentlemen.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
RATHER STARTLING.
The Books of the Treasurer of Kings
County Show a Shortage.

The Books of the Treasurer of Kings
County Show a Shortage.
ST. LOUIS. May 26.-A special to the
Republic from New York says: Some time
ago the Brooklyn Board OF Supervisors ap
pointed an expert to examine the books
of Henry Adams, Treasurer Of Kings
County. To-day the accountant made
his report for the fiscal year
from August 1, 1893, to May 1. 1894. and he
found deficiency OF $4,000. Just where
the discrepancy exists has not as yet been
found. Mr.. Adams term as Treasurer
goes back to 1898, to and including which
year the investigation will be carried. The
work Of Investigation has assumed such
proportions that Mr. Chambers, the ac
countant, has asked the committee of
Supervisors to appoint a man to assist
him. Treasurer Adams refused to make
statement today.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
INDECENT AND DEMORALIZING.
El Paso Takes Strong Ground
Against the Divided Skirt.

Ell PAso, Tex. May 26.-The City
Council has decreed that no woman shall
be allowed TO walk or ride in the streets of
Ell Paso wearing what is known as the
divided skirt The Councilmen declared
the practice, which has threatened to be-
come epidemic in certain circles, to be in
decent and demoraliZlng. An ordinance
was passed embodyiDg these views.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
RAMSAY ON TRIAL.
Charged With Misuse of the Funds of
the TeIegraphers.

DENVER, May 26.-The delegates at
tending the convention of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers spent the entire
day in hearing evidence on the charges OF
mismanagement preferred against Chief
Ramsay. The last bit of evidence was
submitted tonight, and arguments will
begin Monday.
Tomorrow the delegates will 60 to Colo
rado Springs and Manitou.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

hold Of. l also consulted doctors. Yes, they
would cure me in a short time, but they always
failed. Then gave it all up, thinking there was
no cure for me. Some few months ago, noticed
your advertisement in the Tacoma Morning
Globe. Thought l would try the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and, to my surprise, three boxes of
CUTICURA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and
three bottles of CUTICURA REsOLYENT cured me
entirely. My skin is now as pure and white as
that of a child. send my photograph. L have
many friends in Chicago and st. Paul.
JOHN Z. PEARSON,
P. O. Box 1862, Whatcom, Washington.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
DEEP WATER HARBOR.
White and Cannon Think Thew Can
Work IL,

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The House Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors. having de-
cided positively to appropriate no money
for new projects. Senator White and Rep
resentariye Cannon realize that il would
be futile to make any attempt to secure
The morning call., 1894-05-27

skin disease. When l first
felt it, there appeared a few
small red spots on my breast,
and 1t kept on spreading
slowly. 1t started the same
on my back, between my
shoulders. A few days after
the spots turned gray, and
began itching. Small scales
would fall off, so it continued
spreading all over my body.
l tried all the patent medi-
cines | could think of. or get
The morning call., 1894-05-27
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUrICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, externally,
and CUTICURA REsoLvENF, internally. cleanse
the blood and skin of every eruption, impurity
enTes dey eeced Tfe b them mnT e
full. No other remedies are so pure, so sweet,
so speedy and so effective. They are beyond
all doubt the greatest skin cures, blood puri-
fiers and humor remedies of modern times.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTTcUKA,
50c.; SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Boston.
Ra-" How to Cure Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
ITCHING AND SCALY
Dreadful Skin Disease 8 Years. Doc
tors Medicines Useless. Cured
by Cuticura for $4.75.

feel it is my duty to tell you my experience
with your CUTICURA REMEDIES. l have been
troubled for over nine years with dreadful
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

entomolocists insist that while under
ground, though subsi-ting on the roots
OF trees, they rarely do much damage.
and hat during their life above ground
their appetite is not ra-enOus: that
the damage wrought is not in what
they eat, but it is he puncturing of
the branches of the trees by the fe-
males in making nests for their eggs
They have a tendency to attack the
tOpmOst branches, and as a result t, ee>
subjected to their ravages speedily
take on the appearance of those repre-
sented in the illustration in this ar
ticle
In those sections where they have
already APP cared. however, the results
seem to belle the statements of the
scientists, for the trees and plants an |
even tho grain crops show discourag-
ing evidences Of their ravages. In
some fields in Eastern New York the
locusts are found toaverage more than
one t, the square foot. From a dozen
to twenty Of these creatures can be
found on a single long blade Of gras.
The locust has innumerable enemies.
but all combined do not seem abb. to
make any appreciate inroads on the
vast hordes. The crows. sparrOws and
other winged cleaners of the fields
feed up them, as do the domestic
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

fowls and hogs. The Agricultural De-
partment urges the farm RS to turn
their fowls and hCgs into their or
chards, thus in-uring the destru, tiol
of millions of the female before they
can reach the trees. Cnce the insects
reach the trees there is no proven
tive. LIE. whitewash, sulphur. car
bolic acid and a hundred other chem
icals have been tried in vain.
Because of its peculiar habits the
locust, or cicada. has provoked much
superstition. The letter W on each
wing is said by the ignorant to fore
warn the coming of war. superstition
strengthened by the fact that the in
sects peareG in great numbers in
l'6i. at the breaking out of the civil
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
NOW THEY ARE HERE.
MILLIONS OF LOCuSTS APPEAR
IN SOME SECTIONS.
Both the Seventeen Year ami Thirteen
Year Species Come from Their Long
Rest Under the GrOund-The MOTT Re-
markable Of All Destructive Insects
Where They vii, lie Worst.

The year 1894 is peculiarly unfortu-
nate one for the farmers. in that ii l.,
the year for the appearance of both
the seventeen-year and the thirteen
year locusts. There will be no fai .ure
on the part of the insects to carry out
the pro ram. either, as both armies
have already begun to arrive after Il
rest since 1877 or 1881 according t. the
species. The floods in the We t and
the untimely cold weather in tn , last
have tended to defer the coming Of
these buzZing armies. but in almost all
of the state, they are beg ming 10
pie app. ehend the beginning of the
siege. All of the places ovcrrun
with the two armies in 49,. ard
1871 are alive with Their songs or
will lie in week or tw,', since a
a Ong the TO tie of their last inva-
sion they planted their eggs in the
branches OF the trees. The overn-
ment EntOmOlOTi>ts report of the To-
cn>ts' deple cations duri g III sc sea-
sons are used as nor scope, in which
to read thi, years prot abilities.
Accordingly. the i.-year bro d will
invade the whole n crthern part of the.
country. especially in certain sections.
beginning in the vicinity OF Schu ller-
Vile and Fort Miller, n. y. along both
sides of the Hudson, extending INTO
Connecticut, acros, New Jersey, into
Pennsylvania. striking Indiana. Michi-
gan, Maryland. District Of Columbi !.
Virginia. and North and South Caro-
lima. The records Of 1925, l>+3. l>i".
and especially OF IS. are abundant.
stating the severity of the plague in
ali OF those locaiit ;es and old farmers
can remember their trails in those
years.
The dividing limo ] etwt en- the two
armies is about latitude IS degre s, eX-
cept in Illinois. where it taxes Il turn
north, including that Stat, in the ter
ritOry which the l:-year brood will
visit. Southern Illinois. Missouri
Louisiana, Arkan sas. Indian Territory,
Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama. Geor-
gia. North and South Carolina and
Texas will all feel the Southern brood
severely.
Just how destructive the in ect is
seems to lie disputed question. The
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02
Telegraphic CLICKS.

B1RDsEYE W. ROUSE, one of the
leading jn,ists of Mort -ern Ohio, died
of heart failure.
JOHN r. GODFREY. son of the last
chief OF the tanous Miami tribe Of
Indians. die at Fort Wayne, Ind.
AT Tiffin. Ohir. Richard Billnan
was arr sted. charged with forging his
brothers name to q small t..
RENE BAKER, year old, an Nellie
Baker. 3 years old, died at Paterson,
y. j.. after drinking cherry eer.
W. J. MARTIN. Muncie Ind.
slass-w rker, drank two gallons of
water on way L. He died two hours
later.
E. E. WINTERS, zeal estate man, OF
Munc e. Ind. was sand Gagged and rob-
bed Of $40 on business street of that
town.
FREDERICK F. Low, Governor of
California from 1863 to 1867 AMI q we'll
known pioneer. died at San Francisco.
He had large corporate and banking
interests
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-02

singing Our Maryland" Tho Whole
audience &c and cheered the dele "a
lion again and again. The Chairman,
J. \. Chairman. % Chicago. called the
meeting to order. He reviewed tie
work If The pa>t year and congratula-
ted The dec at > on the splendid sue
&c ) attained.
Addrcs>c, Of welcome were presented
On behalf OF tanad All Baptist societies
Nv -. r. In m,on. Queens Counsel,
I, + INTO. and kcv. DIR. timore II iris,
of Toronto. res dent g. l.. Whitma1 !,
Colby University. " atcrvill0. Me-, Re-
sponded. The peech Was full OF dec
laration, of und ing goodwill between
tanatlA and the United states. >enti-
ment, which were vchementll cheered.
Rev. DR.. Frank | " i;iins. OF Oh cago.
presented the annual report OF the
DO. ri o: MA 'agers. The repo, t, which
was long document, re erred 70 all
the del a-tmen,s of the union.
After doaiiag with the work OF the
union the managers submitted series
of by laws by which the union can be
incorpora ed in Canada or any State
Of the Union. vt the afternoon session
Mayor kern 'dy cordially welcomed
t e dele ates to Toronto Among
those wno poke during the meeting
were Governor Northen. of Georgia;
Hiram Is. Swartz, Of Wooster. Ohio:
Dr. NcArthur. pastor OF Calva "
Gnu CHI. New York: DR.. MoAehouse,
Secretary OF Missions. New York: Drs.
Ma lie. Cute ami Hall. of Boston:
Dr.. An b ell. of Georgia and TAYLOR,
of :. laIan'. and DR.. Crantil. who was
the prohibition st canti late for Vice
Pre- -ident at tie last residential cleo