davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

They Will Push on Their
Work Of Destruction as
soon as Congress
Meets.

II must not be SUPPOSED, because ,t
took the democratic administration
eighteen months to perfect and PASS
the German tariff bill, that It will take
as long to pass another and more radi-
cal measure. The leaders OF The demo.
cratic party have announced repeatedly
that the German bill was but the first
step in the onward march to tariff re-
form, and, what 1t involves, the glori-
tcation of trusts
as soon as congress meets. again 10
December other tariff bills will be In
troduccd tending to the enactment of a
more rabid system Of free trade. And
so the war will be waged con tinuously
till we have that perfect system OF
tariff reform and glorification for
trusts upon which the democratic
theorists are mentally united. We dare
not predict whether any such perfec-
ton of legislation may be accomplished
during the present or during the next
century. but now that the active aid
of trusts and corporations has been
brought to the support OF the demo-
cratic party we fear that their COM
bined arrogance and wealth may cause
a speedier contamination of demo-
cratic harmony than would otherwise
eventuate.
When the American national motto
is changed from In God We Trust to
I'm Sugar We Trust" and we know
that "E Pluribus Unu M means the
concentration of democrats and trusts,
one of those greedy, selfish and AFRO
giant monopolies that we used to read
about, very Communism of pelf,n in
fact, we must, under such circum-
stances, be compelled to admit that
ambition is the minds immodesty,"
though we cannot "banish the canlser
of ambitious thoughts" that ingulfs
democracy and whose evil face is con-
tinuously leering at the people.
We must face this evil one and stand
prepared to root 1t out, hip and thigh.
Its periodical broil endangers the pub
lie peace and prosperity. It makes a
Donnybrook fair of congress. Now
that 1t is openly allied with the power
and wealth of monopoly, it becomes
more bold aud defiant, threatening the
homes Of the people with more distress
In December How long ii would take.
whether this or the next century, for
the unhappy and undisturbed consum-
nation OF the deiDocratic-mo nopolistic
plans we cannot psedict But Il can
be checked during the present year Of
the present century by roofing out
every vestige of democratic free
trader from the next congress. This
@ust be done on Novemberd next
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

vhich is Ayers Pills. Purely vege-
,able, sugar-coated. easy to take and
s,iick to assimilate, this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
.ats, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ. A. BRocKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says:
pAyers Cathartic Pills cured me OF sick
headache aud my husband Of neuralgia. We
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

In SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
January 49, 1867.
WHEREAS. The tratfic In laborers transported
from China and other eastern countries, known
as the coolIe trade, is odious to the people OF
the United States as inhuman and immoral; and
WHEREAS. 1t is abhorreut TO the spirit of
modern international law and policy, which
have substantially extlrpated the African slave
trade, to permit the establishment in It's place
of mode OF enslavlne men, differing from the
former In little else than the employment OF
fraud instead OF force TO make Its victims cap
tive; therefore,
Be IL Rssoiued, That 1t is the duty OF this
government TO give effect to the moral senti-
meut OF the nation through all Its agencies for
the purpose OF preventing the further intro
duction OF coolies into this hemisphere or the
adjacent islands
ordered, That the secretary lay the foregoing
resolution before the president of the United
States.
Attest: j.. w FoRNEY. Secretary.
1t is equally 1.-THE moral sentiment of
the nation to-day" that the work done
by cheap labor is "as inhuman and inn
moral" as cheap labor itself. Those
members OF congress who vote to re-
duce our existing protective tariff, and
thereby permit the importation of for
eign goods made by coolie and other
cheap labor to compete with goods made
by American labor-all members of
congress voting for such traffic will
be ssodious to the people of the United
States" and will be ''inhuman and inn
moral according to resolution passed
by the United States senate on January
"a taRT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
ROO Poor @ Bay CONGO.

The American people like coffee, and
drink plenty of It when they can afford
Il In 1867 each person in the country
drank Ave pounds of coffee, and after q
quarter of q century of protection, in
1909, each person drank 9.63 pounds, or
nearly double US much. But year
later each of us used LBS pc DIS less,
only az pounds We had TO economic
during last years hard times when the
threat Of free trade was hanging over
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
,.vor. roreirpers. Cheats Americans

Secretary Carlisle managed to find
hole In the German tariff bill 70 enable
foreign importers to. crawl through
with their foreign goods at the lower
rates OF duty, but he only found .
strong wall built up against the Louisi-
ana sugar growers when they sought
payment Of the bounty for this years
sugar crop, to which they were legally
entitled.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
Misrenorted the Queen.

Even royalty is not exempt from
the infection Of careless reporting.
Queen Victoria has been much ex-
asperated by some mistakes in the
official report Of her speech made
when she presented new colors to
the royal marines on the lawn at
Osborne. For instance she was
made 10 refer 10 ''the gaze Of my
uncle, George w, when she had
really mentioned "the badge of my
uncle. William w
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
Fprniture. repairing. p

Furniture, repairing, pict-
ure frames and turning
are now specialties with j
W. 0dell & Co, at their shop and
wareroom, opposite the Sumner
.tannery, West End. Persons
needing chamber and parlor
suits. tables, desks, bedsteads
&C.. are cordially invited 10 call.
Any furniture supplied on short
notice. 3s-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

: CLi.ARIsSHTTRr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
his eyes. knowing just as we'll as she

his eyes, knowing just as we'll as she
did that she was afraid OF him.
When he saw that she would not 90
while he behaved so he quieted down
and trDtted gravely along beside her.
with all the dignity his position of
protector called for. But the very next
time she made ready for walk the
same performance was repeated. and
more than year later the dog remem-
bered the joke, and tried to play it on
her again. On others of the family, OF
whom he was equally fond, but who
happened to be Of q larger size. he
never trled this particular prank. He
would BOUND and fssk about, @ be sure,
but he aid not throw himself against
them as he did against his little mis-
. trpSS.
Sometimes, however. the tables were
turned upon him in drOl way. He
was very fond of hunting, and greatly
excited over every woodchuck hole he
found, always believing that some day
ne should succeed in digging one out,
though he never accomplished that feat.
LII his daily walks through the woods
with his mistress, there were certain
well-known retreats of the willy foe that
he never passed without a call. One of
these Was at the further side o. past
ure that bordered the woods, where
grazed herd of cows. Whenever the
walk led that way Bladder slipped under
the fence, crossed the field and made
his visit TO the w0odchuck, shifting
eagerly at the hole, and throwing out a
peck or so of earth every time.
There were forty or fifty cows in the
field who evidently had their opinion of
dogs, and one afternoon when he passed
through they all stopped grazing and
fixed their eyes upon him. He spent
his usual five minutes there and started
back. The cattle. meanwhile, had
plainly been considering his case, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

weight and middleweight champion
ships of Australia in one year-an en-
vable record. Since he came to tn
country he has met the best in his class.
and met defeat only at the hands OF
Dick Moore. Dobbs has an unaues-
tionable title to the coIored lightweigl t
championship of America, and, at the
lightweight limit, he outclasseS all
competitors. 10 return again to
Shadow" Maber. He has met
and defeated Jack Fuller, for
the lightweight championship OF
Australia. Then he met Tom Williams
for the welterweight championship and
Jack Stuart for the middleweight cham
pionship Of South Australia. He then,
flushed with victories. crossed to Amer
lea, meeting and defeating Frank Kelly
in seven rounds; Jimmy Lawson in one
and a half rounds; Frank Purcell in
thirteen rounds; Dannie Needham in
thirty-two rounds; Jimmy Griffin in
seventeen rounds; Tommy Beaver in
two rounds; George La Blanche in two
rounds. He has won, also, in numerous
limited contests. Bobby Dobbs has a
record that is no disgrace, either.
Among the men he has defeated are
Billy Mahan. Frank Purcell, Ed Bin
ney. Frank Turner, Tom Murray, the
Black Pearl, and Charles Johnson.
The betting on tomorrow nights con-
test is spirited, and nearly all the
wagers are laid at even money. Both
men will complete their training to-day,
and both are in excellent condition.
The winner of this match will challenge
the winner of the Creedon-Moore COLI
test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Timber for Anson,

The Diamonds have reorganlzed for
their third season, and the following
players will don uniforms: James
Burke, catcher: James Cassen, pitcher;
0. Bum, first base; George Bum, sec
ond base; K. Allen, shortstop; j. Jor-
don, third base; w. Peilitier, right field /:
w. Cassen, left field, and Charles Hur-
ley, center field. The Diamonds have
ordered bright new uniforms, and the
outlook for the present season in ANA
teur base ball is promising for them.
During the season of 1898 the club
played some of the best base ball teams
in the state. playing twenty-one games
in all, nineteen of which thev won.
They are anxious to arrange games
with any club in the state. preferring
the Columbias. Stillwaters or tile Brain
erds. ALI challenges and matters of in
terest to the club should be sent TO W
Z. Pellltler. the manager of the Dla-
mon DIS, 234 Grove street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

at Amort's developed au addition to the
200-class. These were:
Owls Young, PIT; Patterson, e207:
Hart ZIG.
KegeIs-Justus. $50; Wegman. so7:
Capitols-H. Bork, o5S; Burger. 210;
A. Heck. 207: Seng. 227; Walter, POS.
Observation-Disclosures 212..3 ::s -
ALBACHTEN:S ALLEYS 81
A match game between the Eagles
and st. Pauls resulted in victory for
tine former. SIS to 759. The score fol-
lows:
Eagles-F. Moshofsky, 1861 Mosh-
ofsky, 1876; j. Reber. FOG: HI, Taveinler,
l43; +. Linn, 227. Total. SSs. -.
st. Pauls-J. Boyer. 140; Mample. 204 !;
Heitzman. los: Finch. 1877; Herges. $50.
Total, 759. 50 t@di si'iss'-
In practice game the Eagles made
scores as follows: IL. Meyers, 100: q.
Bohlig, 1888; }. Francis. las: Nj. Nc
shOfsky, 1856; p. Linn, 1877; Ii. Tavernier,
150; j. Reber. IT'S; j. Moshofsky. l65.
The Ladies' Bowling club scored {:
Mrs. j. Sherman. ITO; Mrs. King. 81;
Mrs. w. richards. lis; Mrs. j., Froeber,
100; Miss K. Lippert. 81; Miss l.. Kuek-
enstein, Ill; Miss NJ. Jordan. 81. =
HANsEN's ALLEYS. se...-...
Hansen's bowlers made the follow
ing showing: f.....
Exchange Club - S. Tubbesing. 204:
Patterson, 179; G. Tubbesing, $50; Fay.
lor. 1854; c. johnson. 100; Hetzrl. 205;
E. Tubbesing, III; Myers. rs; NJ. John.
son, 100; Wickershem, 1872.
Senators - Thorn psun, 239; Jasper,
1871; Farmer. l54: Carroll. 1873; Smith,
BOB; Taylor. Dol: Cleveland. 1911; Clark
sou. III; Johnson. 1856; Franklin, 2J9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
M,KENZIE's FIGHT.
Spirited Opposition to the Anti
scalping Bill Heafords Tele-

Spirited Opposition to the Anti
gram.
WAS HINGToN. April 14.-During his
argument yesterday before the house
committee on commerce in opposition
TO the bill prohibiting ticket scalping.
George Nj. Mackenzie, of the American
Ticket Brokers' association. made a
Statement to the effect that the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railroad COM
pany, tor the sake of increasing Its
business throughout the section in
which it operates, guaranteed its mile
age books IN the hands of any one pre-
Sentlng them, except between Chicago
and ST. Paul.
r George NJ. Miles, of the Railway Con-
ductOrS' ASSOCIATION, who has been be-
fore the committee III favor of the bill.
| heard this statement, and Immediately
Photographed Its contents to headQuar-
tiers. Today MIR. Miles made conclud-
favor of the bill. and intimated that he
F mad a telegram which he insisted dis
|aproved Mr.. MacKenzie's assertion of
yesterday. He was disinclined to pub
liciy read it before the committee. but
/ upon the request of Mr.. Mackenzie,
who claimed his side was entitled to
know its contents, did SO. The telegram
was very brief. 1t was dated Chicago.
iand said:
|ait NJ KENZIE IS A LIAR. ~
T . The seAtcli sWas signed by George
II. iHeafford, the passenger agent of the
road. Mr.. Mackenzie said that Mr..
Heafford knew he was not liar. He
said he was not man enough to make
t the arrangement directly through him,
but made it through some Of the weak
lines composing the system. The COM
pany, he asserted, excluded the line be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul because.
through IFS Splendid equipment. it en-
joyed pWctical monopoly. although he
admitted, i'll answer to question, that
another road between the two points
was also we'll equipped.
| In conversation subsequent to the
meeting, Mr.. Mackenzie manifested
his displeasGre at the statement in Mr..
HeatfOrd'S telegram and admitted tina:
the end was not yet. When the com.
mittee met, eX-Representative Baker. of
New York; concluded his argument
begun yesterday in opposition to the
lll.. lie was IolloWeg by George NJ.
ductorS. He declared that be was not
present in the interest of the railway
companies, as had been charged, except
10 the extent that every dollar saved by
the railway companies was in the ill.,
tcrest of the conductors and would
be beneficial 10 them. He disputed
many arguments made by Mr.. Mac
kenZie yesterday. and Mr.. Baker to-
day. He asserted that all ticket bro
kefS in the in the country were not
members OF the ticket brokers' assocla-
nd oil, i,,, a.,
obtained of frauds committed on the
public through the operations of the
ticket Scalpers. Not nifty per cent of
the travelling meh i'll the country OPP
posed the passage of the pending bill.
In fact, the commercial travellers and
jobberS III Minnesota had given their
assistance in securing the passage of a
bill 10 prevent the ticket Scalping
through the State legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
SPORTING MELaNGE.

The Summit base ball club an
nounces itself as ready to meet the
HuStlers tor S25 a SHE. Jimmy OToole,
the captain of the former club, resides
at Mt. Airy street. He states that he
would like to have the captain of the
Hustlers call on him there with view
to arranging IA match game between the
teams on Sunday next, or the Sunday
following
Joe Gruber's short-stop billiard
tournament has ended. Chauncey NJ.
WINS per won cue put up as prize
by the Brunswick Bake company, and
X: K. Smith won the elegant scarf PIN
offered by Mr.. Gruber. Joe promises to
inaugurate another tournament soon-
either at pool or billiards.
Charlie Gleason is in the city. He
came here with shadow Maber, and
is anxious to raise match with any
welterweignt in the Northwest.
There does not seem to be much in
terest taken here in the effort to he
made at Fan Claire tomorrow to reor-
ganize the old Northwestern Base Ball
league.
Manager Cotherin has matched Tom
my Dixon to meet SolIy Smith before
the Twin City Athletic club for the
May event.
The Minnesota Boat club IS getting
into trim for the coming season. and
already a number of the men have been
at practice.
Jack Flynn wants another 60 at
Buff McManus. He claims if they ever
meet again he will lay him low in short
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

the directors of the company In the &C
QUESTION of the Northern Pacific &
Manitoba company. in the acquisition of
the Rocky Fork u Cooke City company,
and that charging him of knowledge
OF the fact that Directors Colby, Abbott,
Willard and Hoyt made profit
of sS,000,000 out of the leasing of the
Chicago terminals. In all other respects
Mr. CAKES conduct was held to be above
investigation. and the remaining charges
of the petitioners Were not considered
1t was not cobdeded in Judge Jenkins
opinion lnat the charges of corrupt
tranSactiens OIL the part of any directors
We're wei. grI9gnaed, and hs took par
pected Mr.. Cakes himself of being in
of the deals. The court thought that
Mr.. Cakes duty lay in "watchful vigil
lance" however. and not in "passlve
acquiescence." and he desired the in.
vestIgatlon to be as to whether any
illegal dealings consummated to the
detrimenI of the road might not have
been prevented by greater alertneSs on
the part Of Mr.. Cakes. The judge paid
a nigh tribute to all the receivers for
their ability, and especially to Mr..
Cakes, who was so long connected with
the Northern Pacific as an official. The
three deals which it is thought by the
court Mr.. Cakes might have prevented.
are said to have cost the Northern
Pacific nearly s1l, 900, 600. The construc-
ton of the Northern Pacific &
Manitoba road is SAID to have
Melted the directors 50, 10000 in con-
solidated bonds; the Rocky Fork u
Cook City S6G0,000 in consolidated, and
the leasing OF the Chicago terminals
SS,000,000.
An appeal was taken today from the
decision OF Judge jenkins refusing to
vacate the order issued by him which
restraints the Nortfern Pacific employees
from striking,au The case will probably
be taken to the United States court of
appeals for theSeyenth district at Chi
cago next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Observation-Disclosures
Loyal to the Western Passenger
observation-disclosures for Trouble

Loyal to the Western Passenger
observation-disclosures for Trouble.
CHICAGO, April 14.-The Chicago &
Northwestern has given the other lines
III the Western Passenger association to
understand that it will side with them in
the event of trouble over the emigrant
traffic. 1t cannot see any reason why
there should be any trouble at all and
in the event of any war being made
against Union Pacific on the payment
s0f commissions on emigrant business it
will, 1t implies, take sides with the
association. In any event it has no
z immediate intention of withdrawing
either from the emigant clearing house
or from the passenger association. The
Western lines are now taking active
steps which may in the near future
involve passenger rates in serious
trouble. There is this year to be all
unusually large amount of West-beund
excursion business, and contracts for
much of 1t have already been made.
Meme OF the roads nave waited for the
action of Western Passenger association
in making these rateS-some of them
Bless than one fare for the round trip
sand 10 concerted action OF any kind
has been taken. This course Can hard
lyI fail to demoraliZe rates when the
business begins to move. 1t is claimed
by the lines individually that outside
competition is the cause of the rates
being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Memphis Races.

d MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 14-There
were six races and i've good finishes
today. The exception was Maid Marian.
who ran six furiongs with her head in
the air and her mouth open in 1.17M.
beating Ducal, who opened as q to 5
favorite. The Maid was backed off the
board at even money and to 5. The
other five horses starting went as a
field at 50 to- l.
+. First race, six furlongs-Maid Marian
won. Ducal second, Little Walter third.
Time. 1:l7&.
Second race. half-mlle - Moderocio
won. Lady McCann second, Caprivi
third. Time, :514.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
Prince of DarkntsS won. Enthusiast
second, Hume third. Time, Isl.
Fourth race, mile-EXcelsior won.
GratZ Hanley second, Francis Pope
third. Time, 1:454.
|, Fifth race, mile-Chant. won, Valera
second. Revenue third. Time, l:45L.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Car0iine
Hamilton won. Little Dorrit second.
BOllinger third. Time, l:30H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

The records of all players who have
reached 200 or passed above this figure
is as follows:
Summits-Muggley, $50; Tubbesing,
265; Hastings, 234; Raddatz, go; Win
quest, 246; Pelletier. 227.
st. Pauls-Finch, 20O: Herges, 243:
Geissel. 259; Wample. $50; Fales, PSI:
Martin, 243.
MISREPRESENTATION, 224; Painter,
2l5; Adams. 27S; Finehout, 235; Good,
233; Berthel. 266.
Gophers-Dahle. 226: Wickman, POP:
Mannhart. 247: Beals, 206; c. Geib, pol:
III. Guthunz. 2l5; Thomas, 24l.
Wabasha Club Hasely,2 37: Shugard,
2O2; Robinson. POS: Mcmillan. 224; Ben
nett, 226.
Tomorrow night the bowling games
bulletined ut the Foley alleys will take
place between the ST. PaulS and Go
pliers, and the SUBMITS and W abashas
AT AMoRT's ALLEYS.
The practice games during the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

when he came along on his usual trot,
paying no attention to them, they ar
rived at decision. One of them, who
had not yestige of horn with which
to fight. took the lead. lowered his head
and started directly for him. Instantly
the whole drove, with one accord,
lowered their heads and started on run
in the same direction.
The dog understood, though he did
not seem to look at the III. He disdaneI
to run, but. hs quickened his trOt 4
llItte, and just little more till an
Instant before they were upon him he
slipped under the fence where he hal
gone in. Once outside he stopped and
looked back at them in silence, then
glanced at his mistress with an express
as T TGsdS Msf s., -! Ioks 5 20
that he would attack any animal that
he met, from mouse to a grizzly bear.
and one unlucky day he found i'm the
edge of the woods porcupine, and with
out hesitation flew at him. In few
moments the household, which was not
far off, was startled by fearful cries.
with barking and signs of warfare, and
aman was dispatched to see what was
the matter. He rescued the wild beast
(Which he had sense enough to know
dog CAME fisI ifmping r hone a Win III osiy
his forepaws, but his mouth. full OF
sharp quilts. His tongue and the roof
OF bis mouth were completely covered,
aud they hung from his mouth like 4
fringe. OF course he was nearly wild,
paving his mouth and rolling on the
ground in his pain.
Duluth might boom S. A. Phillips for
congressman and see how the outside
counties would take it.-Elk River Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
FLORIDA A BIDDER
For the Coming Jackson.Corbett
= Fight,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April Al. E.
l.. B0wden, the manager of the Duyal
Athletic club, which pulled off the
Corbett-Mitchell mill in January, said
tonight that the club had been reorgan-
lied with wealthy backing, and would
bid for the Corbett-Jacksou fight. He
claims that the courts nave decided
there is no law against prize lighting in
Florida. and that there will not be the
slightest attempt to interfere. Gov.
Mitchell, however, has said he would
call the legislature if necessary to stop
another prize fight.
. Bowden further says that he has as
surance from Corbett that lie would be
glad to meet Jackson here if the latter
can be induced t0sign amended articles,
as at present the agreement stlpulates
that the fight shall take place north of
the Mason and Dixon line. Bowden
says that he is BOW in communication
with ParSon Davies, JacksOn's manager,
in regard to the matter.