davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13

present time, and perhaps no one is
able to give good guess except Bank
Examiner Miller. who Is warking at
the books and keeping his mouth tightly
shut
AS day succeeds day. however, and
no statement is given out, the public
estimates continue to increase, and it
; now generally thought that the
amount stolen by Gardner will exceed
800 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
FORTY BRAVE MEN.

Conceal Their Facss with Masks and
Whip Defsno ,lsss Woman.
GRANVILLE, W. Va, Aug. 12.-At
lonely place near Minnor forty masked
men rgided the cabin of woman
named King, and dragged her from her
bed In her night clothing.
The men stripped her. and while one
man held her hands the other thirty.
nine took turns at giving her two blows
each with hickory switches over her
bare back. She was left senseless on
the ground.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
LANCASTER is DRY.

Traction Cars Stopped for Want Of
Steam.
LANCASTER, Aug. 12,-All the elec-
tric cars Of the Pennsylvania Traction
company were compelled to stop run
ming this afternoon owing to the ex-
haustiou of the city water supply. A
new section is placed in the main feed
pipe from the pumping station to the
reservoirs. which, it is expected, will
be completed tonight.
In the meantime the city is without
water; although the reservoir is full OF
water, 1t is held In reserve In the event
of fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
DEED OF a ORuNKaRD.
A Lancaster Man Shoots His Next Door
Nsighbor

LANCASTER, Aug. 10 Frank B. Shib'
ley. well known school teacher, was
shot aud probably fatally injured this
afternoon by George Simmons, his next
door neighbor. Simmons was drunk
and imagined that Shibley was too in
innate with his wife. The ball lodged
in Shibley's head and the physicians
have thus far been unable to find it,
Simmons. who is 63 years old and a
prominent engineer, was arrested and
held to await the result Of Shibley's 8
injuries. After his arrest he said he
intended to kill his own wife as we'll as
Shiblsy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
HUNDREDS ARE eNroM BED.

Terrible Fate Of The Toilsrs In Polish
Coal Mines.
WARSAW, Aug. 12.-The extensive
coal mines near Dom browa, govern.
n>ent Of Gradno, have been burning
since yesterday afternoon, The fire
was stsrtsd by an explosion of gas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
RUN AGAINST 500 VOLTS.

A Street Railway Engineer Killsd at the
Power House.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 12-F,
Bosley, night engineer ut the Street
Railway compssy's power house, was
instantly killed last night by current
OF 500 volts Of electricity,
He accidentally leaned against one
of the machines while cleaningit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
OUTRAGE In CHINA.
Christian Missionaries Maltreatsd by
Heathen Mobs.

Heathen Mobs.
SAN FRANCISCO August 12.-The
steamer City of Pekin brings details of
the destruction of the American Pres
byterian church at Shuklung, near
Canton, the mention of which was
contained Ia the Oriental mail. 1t
seems that anti missionary riots began
in the prsfsctural town Of Tung Kan
in June, as the result of the posting Of
placards containing vile charges
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
BROKEN AXLE WRECK.
A Tramp Seriously Injured on the Penn
sylvania.

sylvanta.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 12-About A
o'clock this afternoon a broken axle
caused the wrsckiug OF ten freight cars
near White House, on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Michael MeGrath, one Of three
tramps who were stealing q ride, fell
between the ears and was so badly used
up that both arms were amputated at
the City hospital McGrsth's home is
at 1882 Park place, Brooklyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
STILL HANGING
IN M|D-A|R
Outcome of the Tariff Muddle is Yet a Matter
Of Conjecture
SENATE Will NOT Yield A POINT

The Situation Remains Unchanged
With No Hope of Improvement.
Friends of a Tariff Reform and
Those Who Desire to End the Sus-
pense Now Look to the House for
Relef-They Urge the Members to
Accept the Senate Measure and End
the Deadlock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 49, Forecast
+ for eastern lennsyluania, fair
lUarmer, east WlRds, becoming
Southerly For Western PennsyluaniG.
fair, ,oarmer south Winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13
CONF, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
Altoona Bank Directors Still Yearn for
Cashier Garduer.

OhtnIeT OHIUU6T.
ALTOONA, Aug. IL 1t was learned
tonight that the directors of the Second
National bank are making an effort yo
capture II. A. Gardner, their defaWt-
ing cashier. AS 70 the exact amount
of money stolen, no one knows at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-13

aud brig. gen., U. S. A.
When the message was received
Governor Waite wrote 10 the president
notifying him that it had been de-
ivered without accident and Gener |
Cook sent similar letter to General
Greedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
An Artful Dodger.

Every treatise upon looms dweiis ad-
mlringly upon their wonderful powers
of self-protection. says a writer III the
Boston Transcript. There is no DENYING
that all looms ever Matched up 70 GATE
have been ''artful dodgers IN superiauve
degree. The question is often raised
whether they are quick enough 10 dodge
a bullet. [ once had a guide VINO Grew
a distinction quite too fine, as tnousnt'
He claimed that a loon could see the flash
Of a percussion cap az the breech or a
muzzle-loading piece. and coulo oodge
but admitted that with the rifie loaded
like all modern ones, at the oreecn. no
loon could escape a shot rightly aimed.
For my part. I do not believe the interval
OF time between the fire at the " ends
Of the barrel TO be measurable by eyes
OF birds or men, or anything snort OF
a chronogrsph. AS TO the question, how
ever. II is possible TO reason with tolerable
confidence. We know the speed Of a rifle
bullet. Call IT fourteen hundred feet a
second. Imagine your loon at that dis
lance. or nearer. Then reflect how slowly
n BIRDS head must move TO use up more
than a second in dropping a few inches
under water. Gravity alone would carry
IL further h a that. II is easy 10 believe
that If the vary bird happens TO be look
Ing toward the hunter. the rifle flash
suggests danger. A half second would
give ample time 10 dodge. provided the
action begin promptly. Ii is safe TO say
that IL takes a looms weight in lead to
XII him. n we may call II settled tl.at
II a loon does not dodge a bullet. at
least the lead goes down in the same
hole In the vafer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Bird Toiists.

The feathered tribes have many Pc
culiar ways and fancies about the detalls
OF their toilets. Some birds use water
only. some water aud dust, while others
prefer dust and no water. Birds are
not only exceedingly nice in their choice
Of bath water. bat also very particular
about the quality Of their. toilet Gust.
Wild ducks. though feeding by salt wat
er. prefer 10 battle IN fresh water POOLS
and will fly long distances inland 10
running brooks and ponds. where they
nreen and dress their feathers In the
early hours OF the morning. Sparro~s
ha,he often. both IN water and In dust.
They are not so particular about the
quality Of the water as about the quail
~ NJ the dust. They prefer clean water,
hut I have seen them a X a pain IN
shallow pools that were quite "uuuy'
The city sparrow must take a water path
where he can get it-in the streeH vi on
the tops Of houses-but he is mos care
full in his choice of his dust bath. fSoau
dust. the dryest and finest possible SUITS
him best. / ~ noticed the Guy spar
row taking his lust bath In the street
and invariably he chooses a place Nnete
the dust is like powder. Partrldees pre-
fer dry loan. They ike 10 scratei out
the soil from under the grass an. Hi
yheir feathers with cool earth' .loSt
birds are fond Of burnt ashes' 'oihe
early morning take a walk across d
field that has been burnt over anu see
the number of winged creatures nat
rise suddenly from the ash heaps n
darling form, a small cloud OF ashes' ana
the bathers disappear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

He Correcss q False Report Sent Out from
M~onfgOmerY.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April 25.-The
report sent out from Montgomery. pur-
porting to give an account of Senator
Morgan's speech In hat city Saturday
night last. has aroused great indignation
among the Senator's friends. The Senator
himself desires that a deniel be entered
for the benefit OF his friends throughout
the country. He is here to-day, ana hands
10 the Southern Associated Press the fo!-
lowing statement:
II have never been more warmly re-
ceived than at Montgomery Saturday
night. Indeed. the outpouring OF people
and their cordial greeting. as well as
their kind attention to all that / said.
surpassed anything / had a right TO ex-
meet. Gen. John w. A.. Sanford. a dis
tinguished man in this State, introduced
me 10 the audience, heard my speech, and
afterwards said TO me: The reception to
Won. General, tonight was as remarkable
for IFS size and enthusiasm as any ! have
ever seen accorded 10 any political speak
or In Montgomery, and | have seen them
ALI for many years. II equaled that ac-
corded 10 Mr.. Yancey in 1850, upon his
return from his tour In the North IN al
vocacy OF breckenridge and Lane, and
that was a notable event In our city.
The hearty cheering during the speech
and the wild outburst OF applause at
its conclusion show how your speech ana
YOU are regarded by our people
II do not ask that these statements
no sent out by the Southern Associated
Press from any motives Of personal van
itv. but I do wish the people 10 kho"
the truth as TO how the principles up
hold are received by the people OF Ala
bama."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
PERSONAL AND sxxEsAL.
Interesting Facts About Riehmosd Citi.
Zena End Ofher Maffere.

Maj. r. II. Nash is detained at homa
on account Of indisposition.
Hon. A.. Is. Cook. Mayor OF Norfolk,
Is In the city. staying at the Exchange
Hotel.
Mr.. Peter c. Wells, the janitor OF the
Henrico courthouse, Is improving after
an illness OF ten days.
The Christopher Columbi Band have
kindly volunteered to play at the next
concert at Pickett Camp on ladies' night.
Mrs. ). l.. Fawcett and Master Tommy.
OF Charles City. are the guests 81 Mrs.
Fawcett. her mother-in-iaw. on Church
Hill.
Mrs. 'Nugent. OF Lynn. Mass. accom-
panied by her little son Willie. IS visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles Taylor, OF south
First street.
Or. r. r.. Gold. dentist. at eo3ib vest
Main street. will be absent FOR about ten
days on professional business IN Pow
hatan county.
All the non-commissioned officers Of IN.
First Regiment are be!ns examined az 10
their knowledge In regard to the duties
prescribed ia the Guard Manual.
Rev. ". Il. jolly. pastor OF Randolph
street Baptist church. will preach %
the special meetings at CioDton-Street
Baptist church (Manchester) tonight
II Is Robert j. Burdctte. the celebrated
HttA' ArAt llA ~ NAfH 20 A|""'H
who Is 20 lecture at the Young Meas
Christian Association Han or May ioin.
Miss Wayne Beahy, a well-known and
popular young lady oiocut.onist OF this
city, left a few days ago for the Boston
Conservatory Of Music 20 complete Der
studies.
Messrs. u. w. Carlweil. Isaac Digs.
and Henry TAYLOR qualified yesterday %
practice law I'm the United states pis.
trict and Circuit Courts for the Eastern
District Of Virginia.
4 fine set Of single harness was found
by a First district policeman yesterday
morning hidden In a stable on Grace
street. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth. II is held for Identification az
the First station.
The Imperial ouartette. composed OF
Messrs. Richard Woolridge, j.. Clint
Burton. II. r. Francisco. and +. Harry
Jeter. will sing at the r~nion-Station
bazaar ON Friday night. the 9th. These
gentlemen sing Weil. and are very accom-
mOdat.ng. They ave aided in the sue
cess of many meritorious enterprises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

A Hosiery Factory Operated by Private
Parties Burned.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 25.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed the hosiery factory
situated within the walls OF the peni-
Tertiary and operated by private parties.
The building was owned by the state and
was a total loss, there being no irsur-
ance. The building was valued at $500.
Total loss was 10000; Including the ma
chinery and stock. The mill was operat-
ed by convicts. owing TO the iniammable
material OF the stock 1t was impossible
TO get the fire under control. This con-
victs had quit work and had been march
ed 10 their quarters. There was no
stampede among them. and some OF them
assisted the fremen IN fighting the
flames. The fire is supposed TO have been
started by a convict who was left TO
lock up the factory. John Graham. Of
this city. was one Of the principal
owners OF the mill. The hosiery machin-
cry and stock was insured for 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
MEtICD Mr. HEfALTATr.
Import Duties Liable to he Levied Against
English aud Amer'c n Goods.

MEXICO CITY. MEXICO. April S.-It
is stated that a retaliatory measure Is
being considered by the Mexican Govern
ment against the United States and Eng
land and other countries whose legisla-
tive attitude has been IN opposition 70
silver. The plan Is to Increase Mexican
import duties twenty-five per cent. The
view taken is that the nations having
trade with Mexico must cease their mono
metalist standard If they would have
dealings with Mexico, and, having been in
strumentai in the present depreciation OF
silver money and values OF the country.
they must now pay a part at least Of the
loss so sustained by Mexico.
\ strong combination Of Mexico and
the central and southern republics is a
possible outgrowth Of agitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

Col. John s. Mosby and HIS two charm
ms and accomplished daughters. Miss
Pauline and Mss Ada. are AZ For1s
Hotel. They arrived yesterday after
noon from. Washington, and last evening
had many callers.
As was stated in The Times Washins-
ton interview with Col. Mosby I'm yestar-
days issue, he has not visited Richmond
for sixteen years, n his present Nist
Is entirely iu the way Of renewing old
acq%raintances and associations. BE VIII
remain in the city only a few days, ani
will devote the time 20 sight seeing and
looking up old friends.
When saw him at Ford's last oven
ing. he was mailing a cop Of The Times
containing his Interview 10 a friend. ana
smilincly remarked that ne was glad 80
have i. as il served as a substitute for
a letter. and saved him from writing one.
has dealt gently with Col. Mosby.
From the slender. wiry figure ot me
guerilla chieftian, who thirty years ago
terror 20 the hearts Of Federal
and picket. he has grown into a
sturdy frame, and presents the Appear
ance Of a handsome man In the full visor
mature years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
A Murderer Escapes Jail.

CHATTANOOGA. April 2j.-Another
chapter in the celebrated Scottsboro.
Ala. murder case developed this morn
ing. when John Shelton, charged with
the murder of Cashier Ross. Of the
Scottsboro Bank. overpowered the jailor,
who was the son Of the sheriff, and
made good his escape. Blood hounds
were telegraphed for from Chattanooga.
and they were soon put upon the track
of the escaped prisoner. After u run
Of ten miles over the country the sherin's
posse ran upon Shelton's brothers, who
admitted that they had placed their bro
Their oh horse back and he had gone ON
ahead. The sheriff and posse are In hot
pursuit and VIII likely capture Shelton
before morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
TIE ORIOLES DEFEATED.
m. CHAMPIONS OUTLAY TEE
xr EvSRr POINT.
I'll. c,,n,, Win n Game at Lass-
tho Winner OF the honfsomerS
can at sismphis-Othsr RACES
u.,r,,,opr Aoril 2s.--It is no longer

p,1.rrMoRE. April 2.-It Is no longer
- ,o,sa,en Orioles. Boston outpiayeo
MON at every point to-day excepe :" core
ni,cher's department.. and won " rrors
Of 6 to 3. Baltimore maue ,s'.,,.ne mad
"afnc, ,controI of the ball, Dut MS sup
p o., WAS miserable In the extreme Az
tendance ''sS'' r. II. L.
psSIrnore ....1 000020o0- IL .
pastcn ......0 20300lox-o -
retterios: Mullane n Rooinson' N'c"-
OILS and Ryan.
y~,oorrySs. s: pHIIADrLrHrAs- =.
\. Y, April 2.-lne
Rrooklyn team played a good game
hau to-day. and In part redeemeu tne.
Lies for the defeats they have recently
suffered. For six innings II was a s.amu.
of whether the Phillies or the BroohiynS
would win, but in the seventh lnnins ~
home team scored three runs, anu ia liz
eighth four more, thus leaving the 'isi-
tors Lar e'' r. II. L.
prookivn .......O1eo0e34x-s 3 .
Philadelphia 80 lOOOOO0l-1.
Ratteries: Stein and kinslow; Taylor
and Clements.
NEW roRE. II: WASHINGTON. ..
WASHINGTON, April 25.-New YORK
nlaved SUPERIOR ball against the senators
fo-dav. and won their first championship
game of the season. They NEEDED paoly'
but great work In the pox OH
re, the fumbles of his felders. Up 10
the fifth inning the home team held a
good lead, gained principally on errors
and Joyce's hitting. But In TINS inniis
Burke led off with a single and ooyte
made a scratch hit. Mercer became un-
steady. giving German first on balls, NIL
;ng ne bases. Murphy put a nice single
over third. scoring Burke and Doyle.
German and Murphy crossed the plate
ON sacrifice hits. In the eighth inning
New York added six on good hitting. AID
ed by errors.
Score. ~ II L.
Washinrton .....2OO2OOOO1-b 5 4
New York ........0 e11i1lSx-Ai ~ .
Batteries: Washington-Mercer' Maui
and Mcclure; New York-German ana
Doyle.
PITTsBrRG, 2: LOUISVILLE. /.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April S.-Stupid
hase-running lost tO-day's game for the
home team. Umpire Swartwood's deer
e;ons caused much dissatisfaction on Doth
sides. Denny's third-base play was a iea-
ture. Clear and pleasant weather At
Score. Il. II. L.
louisville .........O O00O100O- D 5 0
pt,tsburg ......... oo200o0ex-2 S l
Batteries: Hemming and Weaver; Gum
bert and Mack.
~cIESriAND, y: CINCINNATI. 8.
CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-Ffve bases
on balls. given by Dwyer in the nintn
inning when the score was tied. allowed
Cleveland to land six runs and the VIC
tory. Attendance. 5000.
Cincinnati ........1 20002OlO-b 8 D
Cleveland .........1 6-l2 9 1
BATTERIES: Chamberlain. Dryer and
Murphy; Cuppy and OConnor.
ST. LOUIS, Is; CHICAGO, 3.
At ST. Louis: n, n. Z.
c, Touis ....141O03040-1 IS 0
Chicago ...........1 1000O00l- 3
Batteries: Hawley and Buckley; Hutch
inson and kittridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Where Ocean Cables r Ihickest.

The cable map OF the world. prepared
by the United States navy department.
SHOWS that the Mediterranean is thickly
netted with cables west OF Malta. So is
the North Atlantic between the thirty
eighth and nfty-hfth parallels. The
North sea. the Red sea and the Arabian
sea have many cables. The only great
unbridged spaces are the Pacific. the
south Atlantic, and the great stretch
or the Indian ocean between Madagas-
car and Australia. There Is no consid-
cradle cable north Of Stockholm. or
south OF Nelson, New Zealand. The
Black sea is completely girdled by land
lines and crossed by one cable. The
Gulf Of Mexico is crossed. though not
at Its widest, by several cables. and the
waters OF the West Indies are becoming
thickly netted with short cables.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
C0yFTDENT OF ITS PASSAGE.
Mr.. McMillin Says no Power can Deie"'
tho Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-"No power
in Washington or outside OF Washington
said Representative MeNulin to a re-
porter to-day. can defeat the tarin Dill
Any ma or set Of men who attempts 20
stand In the way will be run over. TINS
Congress was elected by the people TO re-
form the tariff. and the legislation de-
manded Is going to be had. The bill WIN
become a law In time TO go into enect
on the LIST Of July. There is no man
strong enought to prevent 1t. and when
the bill 10 passed the ncome-tax pro-
vision Will be found sticking to 1t tighter
than any other. II Is stronger even than
the rest Of the BILL"
The spirit Of confidence displayed by
Mr.. McMillin Is spreading rapidly
throughout the Democratic ranks. Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

MANCHESTER. Apr 2.-The Guar
dian. in its commercial article. says
The market during tie week has been
~ouIeter. with an easier tendency. Among
those anxious for orrers, the number
Of needy sellers is st'adily increasing.
There have been SOM transactions in
cases where sellers woe prepared to ac-
cept rates which would enable dealers in
the eastern market Ia sell at about the
same prices that were current before the
collapse OF exchange, The trade with
China is l~ifeless. and that with Japan
quiet, with n decre4ed demand. The
foreign inquiry generali' IS trihing. Yarns
are quiet and buslnessi is moderate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
CONFLICTS SEE IN EXECUTION.
Two of Their Nrmber Swung TIP in the
Psnitcntiary Enclosure.

JACKSON, MISS. April %.-One hun
drcd and fifty convicts saw two Of their
number. Henry Singleton and Horace
Smith, hanged in the penitentiary en-
closure this morning at II o'clock. They
were baptized and admitted 20 the Catho-
lie Church. Father Duro preceded them
TO the foot of the steps of the scaffolds
which they mounted without a moments
hesitation. Singleton appeared stoical and
fixed his eyes in the blue sky above, never
moving them. Smith had d half-jeering
laugh on his face. Just before the trap
sprang, under instructions from Father
Duro. they repeated Christ's last words
on the cross: Into Thy hands. O Lord,
l commend my spirit Singleton's neck
was broken ana he died in two minutes.
Smith died from -strangulation in four
teen minutes. and suffered terribly. They
made no statements from the gallows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
SNAP FOR 'VARsIIIES
Found Nh Dinncuity in Defeating the
Pennrviyanias

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April y.
Special.-The Varsity boys found another
snap to-day In the Pennsylvania State
College. As the men from the coal re-
gions had been playing good bail this sea-
son a close game was expected; but the
way In which the orange and Blue flew
around the bases In the first inning put
all prospects Of a tight score at an end.
The chief trouble with the Pennsylvania
people was their Inability TO hit Nelson.
He had the ball under control throughout
the game, and wound up the contest by
striking out the last three men in one.
two. three fashion. The sport was good.
That the visitors succeeded IN getting four
runs was owing only TO the 'Narsities big
lead and the warm weather The most
remarkable feature about the men from
Pennsylvania was the frequency with
which they interchanged positions. These
different combinations had no effect upon
Virginia They continued lining out hits
and flying around the bases.
This Ia the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
sam SN1LI'S Talk.
He Created n Ssnsntion In Norfolk List
Night-Addrssses ], 800 People.

NORFOLK, VA, April 2.-SDecial.-
Sam Small addressed 1850 people in the
Academy of Music tonight. and spoke
for more than two hours. He discussed
politics pure and simple, and promised
his hearers that before the end Of the
week he would throw back the mask hid
ing the faces of official frauds. and tell
the people Of Norfolk TOY they have
been robbed and %plundered by these men.
His address created a sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

orally there Is n belief that some
changes will la 10 be agreed to which
will not be pleasing to the ~out-and-out
tariff reformers. but the fear OF the defeat
OF the bill has almost entirely disap-
peared. There may be something yielded
to the sugar trust. some minor things
the kicking Democrats want may be
granted. and there Is a possibility that
the income-tax may be enacted for a
limited term Of years. instead of being
made indefinite as TO time OF duration,