davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13
WILSON'S LONDON Speech.
Gov. Mcklniey's Observations on tho
American Senator'S Tariff Views.


American Senator'S Tariff Views.
The speech OF Congressman Wilson
ut the banquet given in his honor by
the London chamber Of commerce and
his introduction by Sir Albert Kaye
Rollitt. who presided at that banquet,
are the franlxest expressions that have
been given 20 the public in defense Of
the new tariff law. Mr.. Wilson is the
leader of the democratic majority in
the house OF representatives of the
United States and he is well qualified
70 speak for the democratic party re-
garding its tariff legislation. Sir Al
fred X. Roilitt was put forward TO
speak for the English manufacturers
and traders. Mr.. Wilson spoke for
the intent OF the Jaw and Mr.. Rollitt
testified 10 It's benefits. MIR. Wilson
declared that 1.-THE tariff rcformers are
breaking down these defcuses" that
kept England from competing with US
in our home market. Mr.. Rollitt tes-
tilted TO the Impetus the law had
already given &c English manufac-
lures.
Gov. Mckinley, in his speech at Gal
ilpols Few days ago made most APP
propriate reference 20 this banquet
when he inquired what industries had
been benefited and stimulated by the
tariff act of 1894. and said:
Il find answer TO my question In tho news
paper dispatches OF to-day from London, fur
nishing particulars OF q banquet given by tho
chamtcr OF commerce OF London 90 Mr. Will
son. member OF congress from tho state OF
West Nirginin whose rugged hllsides / sec
just over the river Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt
who presided at the banquet, said that Mr.
Wilson's name should become honorcd ana Ia
miliar In England and that London IN honor
Ing him ho; Ored itself; that the new tariff law
while IL m ght not have realized the aspira-
tons OF It's promoters, had already benefited
England. Furnaces have been reopenod In
Wales and Yorkshire and an impetus has been
given TO the textile Industries
This will be cheering news TO the people OF
the United States ana will bring comfort 20
the IDLE men who, Tor more than year, have
been waiting for the American mills 70 reopen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13
DISASTROUS AGITATION.
Tho Democratic Method of Regulating
the Tariff.


Probably every man in the United
States, whether he has business sense
or not. has been impressed with the
fact so strongly stated by President
Cleveland and Chairman Wilson. that
tariff agitation has only begun IL the
democratic party has It's way. There
Is just one thing that can stop it--the
complete and overwhelming defeat of
that party. These predictions of it's
future course we're not reckless or
thoughtless, for they occurred in pub
lie statements OF the Cravest impor-
tance, nor were they in the least un-
natural The whole world knows that
the democratic party solemrly pledged
itself in its national platform TO frame
and pass very different tariff from
that which was enacted. Further,
every body knows that the democratic
representatives with scarcely dis
seuting voice were earnestly in favor
OF n radically different tariff, even
down TO the day when they accepted
the senate bill on the ground that no
other could possibly be passed. Even
then, as the public record proves, the
democratic representatives assented
TO the senate bill only on the definite
pledge, which was aftcrward found To
be fine article of piecrust, that the
supplemental or popgun bills, putting
iron and coal and sugar on the free
list, would also be passed in the senate.
This was the last and utmost that
tho house Nas willing to do. and it was
tricked into the passage of the bill as
IL stands without free trade amend
ments. But even with those amend
ments the bill fell far short OF the de.
clared conviction and purpose OF tho
democrats in the house, and OF the great
majority of democrats in the senate.
and in both houses it was publicly de-
clared that the fight would be opened
again at the next session, 20 obtain
further reductions or removals OF duty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13
WHAT WORRY WILL DO.
n Is the Bancful source OF Many OF LIES
Greatest Evils.

n Is tho raneful source OF Many OF LIES
Greatest Evils.
Worry Is a baneful curse and source
of untold evils. 1t seams the face with
lines and burrows and has a most de
pressing effect upon that hyper-scnsi
tive organ. the stomach, which at
times becomes n most unwilling and
laggard servant. Indeed, IL Is safe 20
say that unless encouraged by cheer
full temper and bright, or at least hope
ful. thoughts. the stomach VIII play
trunnt or sullx and do no work which
IL can shirk The physiological ex.
PLANTATION Of this Is the close al.
lance OF the great sympathetic
nerves. which arc worse than the
telegraph for carrying bad ncws
the worry and anxiety which depres
the brain produce simultaneously a
semi-paralysis OF the nerves of the
stomach. gastric juices viii not flow
and. prestol there IS indigestion.
one sign Of mental health is sercni-
" OF temper and self-control that ena-
bles ms 20 bear with equanimity and
unrufilcd temper the petty trials and
fairs Of life, especially those arising
from contact with scolding, irasciblc,
Irritating folk 10 Il well 10 remember
nj such time that these unfortunates
are their own worst enemies, and tho
cultivation Of tho art of not hearing
will help us very much. IL Is very
useful art oil through life and well
cago Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

IL is equally well known that demo-
Gratis throughout the country, in ire
sistible majority, have insisted upon
renewing the fight and pushing for
ward toward free trade. This is tho
real issue which the elections this year
must meet The existing law, bad
and offensive as IL Is, will give way to
some other more destructive IL the
democratic party gets enough popular
support
The fact Is well known that large
minority Of democrats, in Maine fully
forty per cent, are opposed 20 tho ex-
listing tariff and 10 any further steps
in that direction, and prefer the act Of
1890, whether improved or not. II these
democrats, or only moderate proper
ton OF them, agree with the rcpub-
licnns IN tho election this fall, the act
Of 1880 win be substantially restored
without any serious delay or contro-
versy, and tariff agitation viii be
stopped for years TO come. To some
this may seem improbable because tho
president may resist, and perhaps the
senate also. But the power or an cdict
~ tho people has not often been re-
sisted with success. Tho present SEN
ate embraces a majority OF members
who would have defeated the tar
in exactly as 10 stands il they
could have found a chance The
changes 10 be made IN March will
probably increase the number OF its
opponents in that body IL the people
take good care Of the house, and OF the
legislatures which have senators to
elect, the president will be confronted
very early with "A measure repeating
the offensive act OF "pcrhdy and dis
honor which be refused 20 sign, and
IL Is not TO be assumed that lie would
In such case defy the declared wishes
OF the people.
That IL the only way conceivable TO
end tariff agitation for years 70 come
business men who are childishly pratt
thing about suspcnding controversy
until the present law has been tried
are shutting their eyes 70 the fact that
all the republicans and nearly all the
democrats want some change without
delay and will make a desperate effort
for IL as soon as congress meets again.
They can no more avoid this than they
can prevent the rising OF the sun to-
morrow. Absolutely the only thing
they can do is 10 decide whether they
will have the tariff OF 1890 restored or
such tariff as the democrntic party,
strengthened by successful appeals to
the people, may sec fit TO enact as a
further step in tho progress toward
free trade. They can choose when they
vote, but they are unspeakably foolish
II they imagine thata democratic vote
will mean anything except further
progress toward free trade and trusts,
scrvitudo TO foreigners and servitude
90 monopolies N. Y. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

You have not heard OF any commercial body In
the United states, through IT'S spokesman, de-
clarlng that any Industries IN America have
been stimulated by this iaw, whatever benefits
have gone 20 other countries. While the ban
quot ut London was proceeding the board OF
trade OF Edinburgh sent its congratulations
There was a singular absence Of any American
dispatches
Here Is word OF encouragement which Mr..
Wilson himself gave TO the gentlemen OF Lon
don. lie said; our protoctionists have been
building dcicnses 10 keep you and other ma
tions from competing with US IN our home MARI
kets. Tho tariff reformors arc breaking down
these dcfcnsos'
"Ihat IS what we object to n VIC DO not de-.
fend our home markets against tho products
of the cheaper labor OF other nations who
WHIP Il IL any wonder that the gentlemen OF
tho chombCrof commerce ~ London applauded
Mr. Wilson wncn he uttered such scnti-
mcnti"
Gov. Mckinley, Congressman Wilson
and Sir Alfred Kaye Rollitt all agree
on one point, that the protectionists OF
America tried 90 keep the home mar
ket for Americans, that the tariff re-
formers are breaking down these de-
lenses and that Europe is the country
TO profit by the change Of policy in
America Gov Mckinley has for years
claimed that this would be the result
OF free trade. and when the Mckinley
law was enacted he was the one Amer
lean most hated ia England. because
II made more difficult the efforts Of
English manufacturers to secure the
American market for their goods. Mr..
Wilson now agrees with Gov. McKin-
ley, aud admits that the tariff reform
ers intend to break down all the pro-
tective Gefenses around the American
market, n confession which demo.
Gratis have not been willing TO make at
home. sir Alfred Kaye Rollitt also
testIfes 10 the truth OF McNinley's
prophecies by admitting that "thc new
tariff law. while il might not have re-
allied the aspirations Of It's promoters,
has already benefited England"
Why should democrats at home
longer deny that their party Is IN ia
vor OF free trade when their tariff
leader boasts OF this 20 Englishmcn,
and Englishmen testify 70 benefits
they have received from the demo-
cratic Legislation? As Gov. Mckinley
said az Finolay, the new tariff law is
not the end. it Is only the beginning
Of the democratic warfare on Amer
lean industries The leaders OF that
party intend To carry on the war un-
Oil all the defenscs have disappeared
and American manufacturers and
American workmen stand on the same
footing with English manufacturers
and English worlzmcn. England Is
plenscd. MS she has ever boon pleased
when Americans or any other people
submitted gracefully to English dicta.
ton But how about Amcricans2 Where
are the American factories and Amer
ican worlmcn who can boast with
these Englishmen that they have been
benefited and stimulated by the new
tariff law?-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

-"Eh-about this coming prize
fight said the reporter. "Mell2"
asked the pugllist 'Is Il 90 DO fought
with bare mouths or telephoncsY'--ln-
Sianapolis Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

tB-An English statisticinn has ar
rived ut the conclusion our new tariff
will benefit the English trade seven
and threc-quartcr per cent These
figures are entirely too modest. Pull
adclphia Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

building deenss
breaking these defcnses Prom Wilson's
banquet the Chamber OF Commerce
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

Twilight hundred sugar planters
and others, dissatisfied with the tariff
policy OF the democratic party, met at
New Orleans and allied themselves
with tbs republicans Western Rural.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
rnnnd nend on the Track.

SPECIAL % ne H.otssr.
WEIGH, W. Va, July 23.-Yestorday
morning the track walker on the Nor
folk aud Western found dead body
living on one side of the track and the
head on the other side, at the first tun-
mel east of here. The remains were
brought here aud the inquest developed
that he was Hungarian, coal miner In
the employ Of the Peerless mines. lie
had drawn seventeen dollars pay Sat-
urday. On his person were found sew.
enty-fYe cents, some cartridges, COM
panY script and papers showing his
name TO be Joseph Morasks. His left
breast, thigh snd head were badly
maugIed end there are suspicious OF
ioul play. Tue county authorities
buried the remains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
1T WAS EXPENSIVE.
Chicago and Cook County Suffer Heavily,
But the United States VIII be Touched

Chicago and Cook County Suffer Heavily
But the United States VIII be Touched
Too.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-While
residents OF Cook county, HIS, Will
without doubt suffer al enormous loss
as result OF the disorder aud lawless-
ness attending the great strike, the tax
payers OF the United States at large
will also have a considerable bill TO foot
10 meet the expenses incurred by the
national government. That this will be
considerable there will be no doubt, but
at present it is not possible for the ac-
counting officers 10 reach even an ap-
proXimate estimate OF the total. July
18th the Attorney General sent to Con-
gress communication asking Tor
a deficiency appropriation OF $3.50, 1000 70
defrsy the expenses OF retaining United
States marshals and deputies for service
during the Coxey movements and the
strike. Now he is satisfied that all OF
this money aud perhaps more will be
REQUIRED TO meet expenses. 4 large
numb Der Of deputies were employed and
TO many instances ii was necessary 10
feed aud shelter them at the govern
ment's expense. Arms and ammunition
were purchased, carriages aud horses
were hired and railway fares were paid.
The War Department also has been
put 70 great expense, but just how
much will uot be known until their
quarterly and special returns come TO
Washington: The troops carried with
them the rations they would otherwise
have eaten yt their posts so there Is no
additional expense on that score,
and the principal item Of e1pen-
diture will be under the head OF trans
portstion. In some cases the railroad
companies will probably not present
bills, especially where the troops were
employed in the protection OF their own
lines. but In others where the troops
were hauled half way across the con-
tinent the bills will be heavy. The
limited annual appropriation for the
transportation Of troops vas al low
ebb when the strike occurred, an1 In
consequence Of these extraordinary eI-
penses the war department has had to
forego altogether its practice OF trans
ferring troops from one station TO az
other. So much hardship will result
TO the troops stationed at posts IN the
extrsme south and in the Iodisn coun-
try, who had reasonably expected 70 oe
! transferred TO less arduous service
after serving their term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
Pieasants County Teachers.

Spseisl 70 the REGISTER.
Sr. MARYs, w. VA, July 23.-The
Peasants county teachers institute
adopted resolutions recommending the
enactment OF a compulsory education
law; and ths increase OF the State
school tax from 10 cents to - cents on
the 500. A resolution was also adopted
expressing their appreciation Of the
manual and graded course OF primary
instruction prepared by State Superin-
tendent Lewis and declaring their In
tention ITO continue the grading OF our
schools by il to completion, believing II
TO Approximate perfection"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
Decided In Favor of the City.
s1{af 10 M Hsgats-

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 23.-At
Circuit Court to-day Judge Boreman
rendered a decision 10 the case OF the
city against T. II. Murphy, which is Of
vast Importance TO the city. The case
was brought TO compel the defendant to
pay his assessment for street paving and
sewerage The decision was In favor
of the city. Ten other suits bad been
brought and this decision practically
settles all. The defendant claimed er-
roneous assessment. In all, a consider
able amount was involved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
Kohberles in t.ltchle County.
sreeiaf 10 N, R>gn:e-.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July %
The general merchandise store OF Heck
ert & Fling, at Cairo, was broken into
Yesterday by three men, supposed to be
hobos, and considerable valuable plum
der taken. Constable Lemuel Grinnen
and two deputies captured two OF the
robbers this morning near Pennsboro,
the other escaping after shooting at the
officers six times. This is the sixth
store robbed the past two weeks In this
vicinity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
HEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of Telsgrsphic News
in small space.

CoLUMB1A, :. C., July SS.-Governor
Tillman to-day issued proclamation 70
oden the State liquor dispensaries on Au-
gust /
LONDON. July 23.-The senior consul
representing the foreign consuls At
Shanghai, has been officially notified
that the government is preparing 10
block the Yang-Tse Kiang river a. the
bar near Woosung al any moment In
case OF need.
CoSsTASTISoPLE, July %. - -Four
fresh cases Of cholera are reported from
AcrianOpIe. The government has de-
clared five days quarantine against all
European arrivals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-For West
Virgiuia-Showers: slightly warmer; var
liable winds, shifting 20 south
For Onio-Showe-s; warmer; southeast
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-Showers; {;
warner IL southern portion, east 70 south
winds-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24

lin favor OF continuing. Apparently the
strike al this point has resolved itseii
nt0 s question Of time between the TWO
factions OF the 4. +. q. just as soon
as those favoring peace heard OF the cir
culars that were being distributed they
went to, work and advised everybody
not TO attend the meeting. They argued
that even the action OF Saturday was lr
regular, /. wss certainly an expression
of tie way the majority Of railroad men
az this place felt. The sentiment
Smong them is certainly in fsvor OF 60
ing to work on GGvterm they can. The
opinion 10 this ct is found principally
among the hremen. The fremen OF
Oakland, and, in fact, the A. K u.
members, have been strongly protesting
against the way things are going on.
They say that 0y staying out they can
force the company 20 accede 10 them or
ct least consent 10 a compromise, under
which they will have more favorable
opportunity of going back to work.
The have been a good manv letters and
telegrams sent here from Oakland but
these have strengthened the feeling
among the firemen at this point. 1t Is
probable that only a few strikers will
apply for reinstatement, al least that is
toe feeling now. The shopmen, switch
men and brakeneu, however, are almost
soIidly in favor OF standing by the com
munication that was sent TO Superin-
tendent Fillmore Nearly every one OF
them will apply for work, and a good
many will not get it. Until the COM
pany has announced that 1t will rein
state as many as 1t has use Tor. But a
nun Der OF ths new men they have en-
ployed during the strike, the force now
employed, will be retained. Thus
necessitatlng the employ OF only
few Old men.
ALL BUT THIRTY REINsrATED.
CLEVELAND, O., July 23.-As a result
Of investigation by the labor unions ii
is developed that OF the large number
OF railway men employed on the vari-
Gus roads who went out on strike in this
city in the general tie-up all but thirty
have been reinstated. The railroad
companies have been gradually dis
charging the non-union men who came
in during the strike, until now there
are very few OF them In the service.
PORTLAND, ORE. July 23.-The strik-
ing railroad em ployes met last night
and formally declared the strike of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
Game in a Gusher.
s,.>,ol "a n> R,giss-.

MARIETTA, o., July %. The oil well
OF A. l.. GraceY and others on the Riley
farm on Little Muskingum creek, cane
in to-day gusher. II is q shallow well
600 feet deep. and In rank wild cat.
II is making about $50 barrels natural.
This well has stimulated operations in
the vicinity and many new wells will 90
down In that neigh oorbood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
SENATOR A. P. G0RMAN
DanOuncsS the Presidents Letter to
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson.
A HISTORY OF THE TARIFF BILL

From the Time II Reached the
Senate From the House Up to
the Present Time-Mr. German
Says the Original Measure
Could Not Have Been Passed
and That the Senate Bill Is the
Best the Friends Of Tariff Re-
form Gould Do - Calls Upon
Other Senators to Prove the
Truth Of His Words.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24

Labor Men Think It the Most I'M
portant Case Ever Tried in the
United States-If Unsuccessful
IN the Circuit Court, the Case
Will Be Carried to the Supreme
Court, and If There Decided
Against Them, Congress Will
Be Asked to Act-Deny the
Right Of o. S. Judges to Issue
Such InjunctiOns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
SOME ABE NOT SATISFIED.
A.R.U. Men In California Want to Con-
tinue the strike.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 23.-Those
who do not believe in the action AZ Sat-
urday's meeting Of the A. 2. L. when
the strike, as far az Sacramento is con-
cerned, was declared of, have been dis
tributing circulars around the streets
and endeayoripg 70 work up sentiment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
steamship ArrIYals.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Arrived. Aller
from Bremen; Colorado from Hull; Neckar
from Naples.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24
THE SARATOGA SEASON
Opened AuspiciOusly With a Good
Card Yesterday.
THE BOOXMAKERS DID BUSINESS,

3ut It Was Not of Very Satissao
tory Character The American
Derby Winner Runs in Third
Place - Little. OF Interest at
Brighton Beach - Pittsburg
Wins a Game-The Standing
OF the Clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24

lContinued on Fourth Pagel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24

tba, suy of the kilograms set forth in
said information was sent, or caused TO
oe sent by them, or any Of them, or that
they authorized. or approved the same,
or anv one thereof, except certain
telegram dated July 8. 1894, in the
words and figures following:
I'VE have assurance that within forty
eight hours labor organizations in this
country will come 10 our rescue. The
fight is on aud our men are acquittnS
themselves like heroes Here and
there oae weakens, but our cause
is strengthened by 3 dozen going
out n his place. Every true man must
Quit now and remain out until the tight
IA Won. There can De 10 half way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-24

IContintGed 0a Fourth fa0eI
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01
STARTLING EVENTS.

FRED WHITE, of Otsego, Mimi, while
mentally deranged, gouged out his
right eye. and, with an ak, cut off his
right foot and his right hand.
A COUPLE of burglars in Fall River.
Mass, while trying to escape, were
pursued by two football players, who
jumped on them, trampled on them.
and brought other football tricks into
use This treatment settled the bur
lars
A SEVERE pain in the ear of Elsie
Mclaughlin, aged seven, at Frank
fort, Pa, compelled her parents to
call physician. He discovered that
a grain of corn had actually begun to
sprout in the earl 1t had been there
several days.
BAKER in st. Johnsbury, Vt,
is kicking himself because he broke an
egg to put it in a cake instead of placing
1t under hen or in an incubator. In
side of the egg he found live and
well-developed frog. Now, if the egg
had been Matched, chicken and a frog
might have come forth as twins!