davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

Judgment without interruption. and with
any one else.
The President has under his control
the enormous patronage Of the Govern
mcnt. and every senator and congress-
man eagerly desires TO secure a share
OF that patronage for his constituents. 4
letter like this will inevitably be accepted
by the average congressman and sena-
tor as notice that he need no longer
expect to have his recommendations for
Office considered II he shall vote on the
tariff bill In opposition to the Presidents
wishes and views. II holds over the
congressman and senator. therefore.
threat in terrorem which tends to emas-
culate him and leave him no longer free
agent.
II Is all important that the President
shall adhere rgidly 10 the lines which
the Constitution has laid down for him.
and leave Congress the uninterrupted
fed that the Constitution has assigned
to It. There should be no merger what
ever Of the respective fields Of duty
Of each. and an interference OF this sort
WI" 'ohSicoS "llnb9 the iI''iN'"t' HDt
near TO. but actually into the workshops
Of legislation. which It is the especial
purpose OF the Constitution TO keep him
absolutely away from. When the PresI-
dent has anything TO say 20 Congress
let him send message to that body as
the Constitution provides for. but after
that the subject Is 10 be left entirely
to Congress until It's action comes before
him for approval or dlsapproyal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
THEY JUST VoULDA,r WoRK.
Woman's Strike and the Way IT Began
and Finally Ended.

HARTFORD, July l0.-Ten little maids.
not from school. but employed in the
| novelty making William Rogers Manu-
| featuring Companys shop on Market
| street. I'm this city. were nightly miffed
yesterday because its superintendent did
not CALAMITY bow 10 their presumed pref
erenceS IN appointing a new iuspectress
and they put on their hats straight. with
twich, and marched right out OF the
factory. They said they didn't care
whether school kept or not. and they
wouldn't work any more. forever and the
day after, 50 long as the obnoxious Mary
Eichel was 10 inspect their work She
was hOrrid. but why not one Of the fair
strikers could tell. still they just couldn't
endure her. and that was all there was
about H. Then Tney sailed forth and
found the companys superintendent and
tOld their woe and grievances to him but
the superintendent said he couldn't re-
verse his appointment, and the girls all
fluttered home IN high dudgeon For lust
four hours they nibbled at the file OF
chagrin and Indignation i'm the privacy
or their homes, and at the end OF that
time the general "tOkiness" OF a retired
ana sequestered life had successfully
eviCted the metaphOrical file
Thereupon four OF the girls put on their
city shop. and hired themselves ont 10
the Experimentation job, same price
same inspectress Mary Eichel The resi-
VIII be back here before tomorrow noon. &"
HAHT'h Inc super lilltil4tit ftutcllAtlN ana
sagely.
The trouble was all due. as feminine
ones usually are, 10 a man in the case.
stili the ten little novelty maids had no
personal and direct grudge against him.
on, no. the length breadth and thick
ness of his offending was that he must
90 and marry that jewel OF girl Miss
Doyle. and thereby rob the factory OF IT'S
dearly beloved former inspectress. an act
that paved the way TO the appointment
OF Mary Eichel
Then IT was that every novelty maid
regretting Miss Doyle. declared firmly
that never for an hour would she work
beneath the inspecting eye Of Miss Eichel
However. II is the privilege OF even a |
workwoman In the Nutmeg State 10 re- |
verse her mind. particularly II a horrid |
obdurate despot OF superintendent re- |
fuses TO reverse his appointment \ reeti- |
lar tempest In teapot was the novelty |
strike while IL briefly reigned. Some ~ |
their critics and detractors DO say
though. that vaulting ambition fomented |
and impelled the novelty row: that no
fewer than ten novelty maids aspired 10
clutch the feminine boss sceptre after
Miss Doyle had dropped 1t at Hymen's
altar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
THE WI EAT CKOP,
tits Ripening In the Northwest. but is not
Very Good

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July l9.-The
Northwestern Miller. in its current issue.
saws Of northwestern crop conditions:
According TO the latest reports from the
northwest, the wheat yield this year
will be about the same as II was last
year, provided the weather for the next
week or so is no more unfavOrable than
IL was at the same time last year. The
weather the past week Was generally Ia
vOrable. In many parts Of Minnesota, as
we'll as the Dakotas, harvest will begin
dry weather has materially nastened the
ripening of the grain I'm the last Few
weeks, and the wheat viii be ready 10
cut much earlier than Il was last year.
The crop is very spotted. and the results
will vary IN the different sections There
are parts Of South Dakota where the
grain will not pay 20 cut, and I'm some
places cattle have already been turned
into the field. The common estimate for
South Dakota is one-third 20 One-half
crop.
The southwestern corner Of Minnesota
IL very little better than the average OF
South Dakota, covering several counties.
other parts Of Minnesota are from fair 20
good with the exception Of spots in diff
ferent sections where the rainfall was
very light. In North Dakota the crop
seems 10 promise well In most OF the Red
River valley counties, though there IL
poor spot north of the Northern Pacific
main line. extending some forty or fifty
miles in the southern part Of the state. in
and about Glendale. and north Of IN Is
considerable country I'm which the wheat
is poor. but IT is generally thought that
the yield Will be equal 10 that Of last
year. In estimating general results. the
situation i'm the three states Is not much
Inherent from that OF year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
Improvement In Horses.

The Improvement obtained for horses
! during the past 300 years can readily Doe
understood by any who Will recognize
facts When Charles III. assembled the
throne. the natve-bred English race
horse was easily beaten by the imported
Eastern horses. These. when mated With
British stock, with the small pony and
the great horse. gave 10 their 0nsprns
improved form and qualifications. rms
improved breed, when mixed ints Sc,
produced a still better class of animals,
10 which the barley and Godolphin Ara
bianS gave those excellent impressions
which have resulted In the ultimate de
velopmnt of the English thoroughbred.
From the days of the Iudors to-Atne
present the race horse has Increased I'm
size. and this has been caused by. cross
ing and judlciOus selection Of parents.
The late Admiral Rous thought differ
ently-namely. that the English thorough
bred was a pure Eastern exotic. that he
was a lineal descendant Of the Arab
without a single drop of English blood
In his veins; and, although De- pointed
out how the racer had gradually, from
century 10 century. Increased IN height,
he attributed this development 10 the
effects Of our damp, toggy climate
combined with good pasture and judi
cious management He has Increased I'm
size, strength, and yigor IN these damp
foggy little islands
II climate and good pasture caused all
the Improvement which the Admiral adj
mits did occur, how is 10 that, antece-
ltuL 10 Z NdIIt0 II. . lhff iIif small morse
did not increase In Size The climate and
pasture played the same part then as
they are said 20 have done later on, ana
surely the Tudors would not have enacted
laws for the slaughter of small horses
and unlikely tits II they had recOsnlz-
ed that good pastures and a humid at
mOsphere would have produced greater
size. The truth IS that the horses of
England at this period had degenerated.
perhaps the result OF in-brecding and
worthless progeny had become too com
mon. an evil which Il only needed q fresh
cross OF good blood 70 remedy: this was
from various sources. but prin-
cipally from the Eastern impOrtations
Every psychologist knows how some |
times In a cross. when two animals are |
mated. their offspring viii Attain greater |
size, strength, and yigOr than either par |
ent. and this will take place even If the /
colt. during the early periods or its ok |
istence. Is subjected % Indifferent man |
agement. and Is not fed from the best |
pastures. Rich pasture and a moist cli- /
mate may play an important part i'm
causing improvements ln our domestic
breeds OF animals 10 remain permanent. |
but IL never has produced nor could |
produce size. unless the materials for
rs creation have been in eXistence.-The
Nineteenth Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
carr. nor. ET1NS' COHMAND.
The President Assigns Him TO the New
York and Ipsets MI. Herberl's Plans.

WASHINGTON eraeiol saws. The presf-
H.. 1870, d.. .,,..-n...
"1"' quay 'ooA " manu- D" ''' D''-' '''-
ton of some desirable naval commands,
and secured for his uiscotorlal friend and
Communion ou his VOYAGES down tho Pc
tornar and Ch.sanoake KAY Caufafu Rob
lev H. Eyaus tha desirable, bl.l.t of COM
mauder OF The crack cruiser Nev, York.
which is considered the finest vessel am
ofncer can haVo charge Of The Presi-
dent I'm making this assienInent upset the
pr0..rlfume ~ me Navy DepartuI.ut and
the SECRETARY auI Admiral Ramsey oil
several officers to command important sta
lions and big shfps Yesterday afternoon
orders We're signed by Mr.. Herbert as
signing Captain Kane. now president of
the Board ON the Inspection of Merchant
Vessels. New York. 10 the New Norks
command. but just before the orders
We're mailed word came from the White
House % hold them up. Captain Evans
VIII Doe detached from his present duty
under the Treasury Department on Au-
rusf 2nfb and rolfa,.a i,sptafr ToT, ~
PhilIiD who GOES 10 The 1toston na,v
ward as captatn Of the ward Cantain
Kane must content himself with tha
monitor MiantOnomoh. relieving Captaiu
Rush r. Wallace. who goes TO the New
mort trafniug station raIi.,fro, Cartaip
+. NJ Bunce detached and ordered to
duty in Washington. Captain Bunce has
been on his present duty two years. and
VIII shortly be assigned 90 sea duty.
Commodore Miller. recently i'm command
~ the receiving snip Vermont. at New
FORK VIII bee the next commandaut OF tn,
Boston Navy yard. which was held until
yesterday by Admiral tyue, retired.
captain JOhn Srlttenden Watson. Of the
ltb9hip San Francisco VIII De detached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
mon WATHEN's POLITBNESS
Judge Bnker's Vigorous Language I'm IA
strikers Contempt Case.

INDIANAPOLIS July l9-J. T Murray,
Of Monon, had a hearing before Judge
Baker Of the Federal Court. to-day on
the charge Of contempt The Court con-
tinued the case until next November and
released Murray on ii bond Of Sl.pD In
discussing the plea OF Murray attor-
ncys for their client. the Court said.
Il nave mad occasion 10 say that any
body OF men who have engaged IN a
combination % strike and 90 Interfere
with any body else who goes 10 work and
denounce them AS 'scabs' would be IN
contempt Of court, that a request under
5uch circumstances was the equivalent or
a demand. II, In the night time some
nlghWdyman would step up and say:
Please give me- your purse, | VIII thank
you for It, notwithstanding the polite
ness of his language | would understand
IL as "A threat And SO when a member
or Il strike committee with an angry
mob behind him OF strikers. clothed with
authority, should say 10 some other man
IN the employ Of the road. Please. now
don't You think you ought 10 come Out2
the Court understands IL as a threat
IL Is the hishHayman's politeness; II
means that IT will make life miserable
for him II he refuses, that they Will 90
as thcy dld out here at FOntanet. break
switch locks and hurl innocent men To
death. That IS what il means They talk
about being peaceable Every one that
has any sense at all knows that a strike
would not amount 10 anything unless they
lOHOW ~ out by violence. They know that
if they would 10 what they have a ri.ht
to DO. decently and orderly 90 about
their business and leave the employees
alone. strike would not amount TO any
thing They know II would absolutely
fail"
Daniel McKillip Of Fontanet. yester-
day pleaded guilty IN the Federal Court
TO the charge Of violating the courts
restraining order lie had been protesting
innocence and his plea was surprise that
raises suspicion involving him with the
wreck here. Sentence was deferred until
the court could hear the evidence in the
case OF August Rash who was arrested |
IN the same charge a. n. Daniels of |
Terre Haute. also in contempt was re- |
leased on 81 90 bond.
DETROIT, July I'm the United States |
curt this morning William Dir charged |
with violating the injunction Of tho court |
- entering the Detroit. Grand Haven
md Milwaukee railroad yards and as
aulting Switchman Bruce. was found
guilty and sentenced 10 SIX months I'M
lrisonment I'm the House or Correction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
ventions, to hold them without its sanction

ventons, to hold them without its sanction
would be TO act irregularly.
The fact Is that the General now. as
IN the past. seems 20 be inclined 70 assert
his own authority as against the ex-
pressed wishes Of the Republican voters.
At the meeting in Washington a few
weeks since of representative kepupncdns
favor Of making nominations for Congress
in every district I'm which Republican
had a fighting chance Of election. Ihat
sentiment has been growing until the
Republican voters will not be satisfied
unless they are given an opportunity 10
vote for their own candidates IN the
election for congressman next fall or
course. General Malone can embarrass
them by representing that they are act
ing without authority, but the question:
arises whether the Generals authority
IS paramount at this time and whether
It would not be better 20 ignore MS
instructions or suggestions and make the
fight for the sake OF party organization.
Petersburg Index Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY 81. 1894.
THE VERDICT IN The sMITHERs
CASE

And So the electiin officers at Smithers
precinct having consented TO a verdict
Of guilty against them. have, in effect
confessed that at the election in last
November they stuffed the ballot box
at that precinct with nearly four hun
bred false ballots. All that The Times
has ever claimed. therefore, is established
by the confession Of those who perpe-
trated the fraud. What has the Dispatch
10 say upon the subject now?
We stated and stated that our elections
were dishonest in many Of the negro
counties. Our charges were denied; by
our own unaided efforts we unearthed
the fraud at Smithers precinct. and
now the defendants come into court. af-
ter resorting to every possible techni-
cal bubble to avoid an investigation into
the facts of the case. and confess that
all we charged is true.
We feel no resentment towards those
election officers. and are glad they escape
with no severer penalties. They are not
the most guilty. The really guilty ones
are those in authority in the Democratic
party who have approved the precept
and practice that the Democratic party
should win by fair means if it could.
BY foul means if it must.
The lesson Of the case Is that we
must discard dishonesty as a part Of
our party machinery and address our
selves TO the reason and conscience Of
the people. If we can't win on that
platform then we must lose and 20
down.
But we will win on It. The people Of
Virginia are not dishonest. All that they
want is that their leaders shall appeal 10
their sense Of right and wrong, and the
result is then a foregone conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
MRS. SPRINGER's PLIGHT.
The Wife OF a Chicago Millionaire Charged
with Attempted jury Fixing.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Alrs. warren
Springer wife Of the millionaire owner OF
manufacturing and other property; was
positively Identified before Judge Baker
to-day by Mrs Josephine Marmon as the
woman who visited her with the alleged
object Of bribing her husband, who was
a member of the jury in the condemnation
suit II the Metropolitan Elevated Rail
road Company against Warren Springer
Mrs Slyder. " no was present az the
time the visit was made, partially idcnti-
fed Mrs. Springer also. The detendant's
husband was i'm court.
The case Is peculiar inasmuch JUDGE
Baker IS not only acting as a Judge Of
the Circuit Court OF Cook county but as
a police magistrate All he can DO is
10 hold Mrs. Springer 10 the grand
jury.
The penalty for the attempted corrup-
ton Of juror is either confinement in
jail for not more than year and
fine of not more than $1,000 0r imprisou-
ment in the penitentlary for not more
than five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

This" said the artist. as he ha-i.t
me the above picture, 10 a girl l..1
at Asbury Park.
Prom Monday morning 20 Saturday
noon all the regular soJourner n...
the most Of their time. She is q .r..-..i
these five and half days and r.t... -
overtures from any OF the likely t..-,
fellows. But after Saturday boon s..
don't get a glimpse OF her again f.- tg.
whole days.
what becomes Of herr Why. thars .h.
day ne comes and she puts ol .. ..
clothes-eXcuse me. j moan the l.es b..
likes-and meets him az the station
"She wears her white outng COSTUME
with the blue revers and other TRIMMING.
the white ribbon which hangs fr.m IT..
watch I'm her blue trimmed r..at
To the blue belt which fastens win rs
silver buckle he gave nor
BY the way. a handsome silver ll..f.
is one Of the few presents thar vl..,
man can give his lady friends. ana .ea.
ers are finding 10 profitable tU Keen
large stock on hand. The latest arc w.
namented with enamellei flags AMI s.II.
ted stars or stripes.
But TO continue what The artist e,s
saying: 1.-THE lucky fellow l.t. .T t..
train and struts along beside th- xiii ..
If ne owned her. They pass "a lor u r.-
weekday admirers. but she nsr.- .a.s
them and newell. Of course. b.. doesn't
know anything about IL.
"All that he knows IS thlf Doc has
her while he's there. that she gr.m.rll..
with him in that fetching costume. Uith
the neck turned loss ah.m ST..
between tanned ana untanaei l
liness. and after that eha 7r
array herself in film and paHza.
dance nearly an the waltzes with him
"Oh. irs very nice for him while has
there. ana for the other fellows af..--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

ing all the varied interests and conditions
| OF n country as vast as ours" could be
| passed that was not Of necessity largely
the result OF honorable adjustment and
compromise? Can any measure meet the
views. not OF every one. but OF any one
However much we may despise and alb
/ hor the so-called conservatives for their
| betrayal OF Democratic principle is II not
| plain that It is the part OF wisdom for
| the Democratic party TO pass a tarir bill
| even the Senate bill. with its odius IN
| come tax, Sugar Trust poison, cuffs COL
lars. etc. all its imperfections on us
head. than TO fail utterly and ignomih-
iously and leave the country adrift WIN
years Of disordered business ahead.
Deny. If you please. that IT Is Demo
cratic bill-and you would be right 10 say
so-exert yourselves TO prevent 'he re'u'"
10 the Senate OF the conservatives VIM
Will have thwarted the will OF the people
but don't fail 10 pass bill Better the
Senate bill than no bill.
Mr.. Cleveland says that the Democracy
OF the land demand that no stress OF
necessity shall tempt those they trust to
tho abandonment Of Democratic prin-
plause may hope that whatever the fate
Of the general tariff bin may be, this
House will not consent to an adjournment |
until n has passed a single tariff bill put
ting refined sugar on the free list" and |
we cordially agree with both sentiments. |
but we utterly mistake the temper Of the
Democracy II both Mr.. Cleveland and !
Mr.. Wilson Will not be deemed responsible
for the incompetency of the Democratic
party 10 manage the Government, I'M
less tariff bill is passed
The reformation Of our tariff laws must
be by degrees. The return Of the Govern
ment 10 wise and just methods of leyying
taxes after the Wild orgies of Republican
rule-to which We believe is plainly
traceable all the social and Industrial
Ills from which we now suher-cannot
be accomplished in one act
II bill is presented which makes pro-
yress in the right direction. though IL be
;till hcney-cCmbed with defects, IL is all
hat could have been reasonably hoped
or from the narrow and uncertain ma
ority Of Democrats-so -called-in the
senate
Democrats. stop quarrellirg and pass
arin bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
LIEUT.. FILLETTE'S DISMISSAL.
charged with Trying to- Entice School
Girl to Elope with Him.


WASHINGTON. July 19-It appears
from the official general orders Just IS
sued from the Navy Department that
one OF the principal causes which LED
I, the dismissal several weeks ago Of
Lieutenant Theodore J. Fillette. Of the
marine corps, has been suppressed from
we puolc. The court martial found him
tuuty or 'scandalOus conduct tending 10
me destruction IF good morals" I'm the
navy, the specific charge being as fol-
In that the said Theodore J. Fuette.
q irst Lieutenant I'm the United States
marine corps attached 10 and serving at
lhe marine barracks. navy yard, Ports
mouth y. H., a married man. did on
or about the 10th day Of January. lS94
write and cause 10 be delivered t. ---
"A young girl residing IN the city Of
portsmouth. y. H.. and a student I'm the
hiSh school OF that city. n letter I'm the
words and figures following. 10 wit:
+. M.-The message just seceived /
am so sorry, sweetheart that you have
been annoyed. We must make our ar
engagements tonight as to when we will
start We cannot start before t0-mOr-
row night, though | must see YOU to-
night 10 make arrangements Do aot be
AFRAID. but do Just as | write Slip out
or the back dOOr-Or the best way you
can-after they have all retired FIR tie
nlsht VIII wait for you between 10 and
II tonight In front OF the pOst-Oflice. I'M
less you name some other hour I'm your
answer. The bearer OF this will watch
for an answer for a half hour after this
Is delivered. Write your answer (change
ume ana place n you wish. and put it
on sidewalk right side Of steps as you
come out. and he VIII find f. You could
drop out OF parlor window. Tell me
what hour you think best. and do not be
afraid. Trust oil TO my love and do as
write. We will be out of their way i'm
another fOrtyeight hours. Follow in
structions about answer as quickly as
possible. Excuse paper.
Which said letter was written and sent
as Aforesaid for the purpose Of enticing
the said - 10 elOpe with him. the
said l1llette. TO the scandal and disgrace
Of the naval service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
BumorI.t johnson Breaks the Record

Isaac Hood colored sixty-elght years
old. of Sl3 Winter street. laughed so
heartily at an alleged joke yesterday
10 the Pennsylvania Hospital. whore the
doctors. after much difficulty, put the
bone back In its place Hood, who IS
generally known by the sobrquet OF
pop" is n gOOd-natured old man, and
when Sam Johnson came along and said
something funny Pop started 20 laugh
ana could not stop until his jaw bono
sot out OF place At the hospital pop
told the doctors he could not remem-
Der exactly what the joke was, but
said that il was mighty funny any
Observation-Disclosures Times