davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
NOT AN EASY TASK
THE SENATE COMMITTEE HAS
TROUBLE WITH THE TARIFF.
Several Senators, Including litll and
Brtce, Cause the Committee Com
siderable TrOublc-SuHnr Proving
the Greatest Bone of Contention.

Washington. March 5.--The Democratic
members of the senate committee on
finance find it necessary to take at least
one more day to consider the tariff bill
before presenting it to the full committee.
While some Of the schedules of the bill
have been agreed to for the time being
by the committee the work IS not yet
considered finally concluded upon any of
them, and important changes are liable
to be made up to the last moment. For
this reason members decline absolutely
to give out any of the rates fixed. They
also refuse to confirm any iS,res
published, and while they do not say
that the rate of 40 cents per ton on iron
ore and coal are erroneous, they assert
that whatever figures they may have
agreed to are still subject to changes.
The contest between members Of the com
mittee and the discontented element has
been very sharp. Senator'S Hill, German,
Brce, White, Caffery, Smith, and possi-
bly, two or three others constitute very
compact organization and constitute an
influence which the committee IS finding
it difficult to resist. Still committeeman
do not believe that the opposition of the
Sc. ators will so to the extent OF oppos-
ing the bill by their votes. Sugar IS
still the most disturbing element. Inc
Republican members OF the committee
have not changed their purpose of asking
for an explanation in committee OF the
changes made, and they will insist upon
explicit and comprehensive statements.
Senator Morrill, has reiterated his pur-
pose to this end within the past day or
tws and other Republican members OF
the senate finance committee will sus-
l.. ~ {In nharC
comply, as it is supposed they Will III Il
measure, it is probable that some time
will be consumed, so that even though the
bill be presented to the full committee
on Tuesday, it cannot be definitely stated
when it will be reported to the senate
The Democratic members are pledged,
however, to get it in at the earliest
practicable moment.
The senate to-day took up the printing
, bill, while the house devoted its attention
to the appropriation bills
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Eatu1ly BeatcU.

Hillsboro, Iowa, March 5. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennenbergcr, an aged German
couple, were fatally beaten by burglars.
Mrs. Hennenberger was awakened by
two men who came to the back door.
She opened the door and while one Of the
men pointed Il revolver at her, both OF
them walked into the house. Mr.. Hen
nenhergcr got up and seized butcher
knife and attacked the men, but he was
struck on the head with a hammer and
will die The robbers failed to find any
money, and took only a few old notes
and receipts. Mrs. Henncnberger was
also seriously, if not fatally injured by
a vicious blow from one of the men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Black HIS u1la UliO,,ai,,O.

Speaking Of the report sent out from
Sioux City, that the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids < Northern company conten-
plated building line into Sioux City
this year, General Passenger agent Nor
ton, who was in Sioux Falls few days
ago said:
There is no authority for this report
and so far as am able to learn, no
truth in it. The very best opening for q
new line OF road is from Sioux Falls to
the Black Hills and Wyoming, and if
our line makes any extension this year
it will probably be in that direction. A
line from the Hills to Sioux Falls
through Chamberlain or Pierre would
bring the stock ut least seven hours
nearer to Chicago, and this would be OF
incalculahle benefit to stockmen. More
over, every foot of the country traversed
will be productive country"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
wisconsin Husband POisOncr.

Brooklyn, March 5.-Sheriff Beatty of
Wilson's was authorized by Judge
Bartlett TO take into custody Mrs. Mar
garet Maier, who has been brought into
the supreme court by virtue Of requi-
sition from the governor of WISCONSIN,
charging her with having poisoned her
husband, Herman Greenke, in Racine,
Wis. 1t is stated that he had his life
insured in the Order of Foresters for
$1,000, and his widow got the money.
Mrs. Greenke married Maer on the 14th
Of January last.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
A ppDulist's Pistol.

Kosciusko, Miss, March 5.-1'his place
was thrown into the greatest excitement
by deadly encounter between w. +.
Radcliffe, editor Of the Alliance Nindi-
Gator, and s. A. Jackson, leading bust
ness man of kosciusko and the newly
elected state representative from this
county, in which the latter was killed.
A by-stander, Sam Russell, received n
stray shot in the mouth, killing him in
stantly, and Will Sanders, another out
siler, was shot through the thigh, and,
1t is thought, will die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Held Tn n Pole.

Minneapolis, March 5. - About II
o'clock last night Thomas Tachmoski, a
Poandel, was set upon by five men
when in the vicinity of Marshall street
and Eighth avenue northeast. A fight
ensued in which the .Polander was
knocked down and robbed of a pocket
book containing $13 in money and a
check for $50. This morning he was sur
prised at his home by two strange men,
Who returned to him the check, saying
that it had been dropped by his assail-
ants and picked up bY them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
A Romantic Marriage.

Quite romantic marriage was per
formed near Artesian few days ago.
Cash {. Arnold and Miss Emma Carinn,
both OF Roswell, being the parties. For
many moons reciprocal feeling OF ten
derness has existed IN the hearts Of Mr..
Arnold and Miss Garian, but this feeling
has not been shown by the mother OF
the wood-be bride. Owing to mild
family feud, Mrs. Carian has been per-
sstent in her efforts to separate the
couple, because, in SO doing, she would
wreak vengeance on party who would
like to see the couple married. But the
mother was out-grneraled bv the young
folks, and they came to Artesian ostcnsi-
bly, to attend masquerade, Mr.. Arnold
armed with license. They went to Rev.
Mr.. White to have the nuptial knot tied,
but were temporarily baffind because their
license was only good in Minor county.
But n woman's ready wit came to their
assistance and with the preacher, they
drove just over the line and in the sleigh
made man wife They drove back to
Artesian and attended the ball in the
evening.
A large pasture will be fenced in on
tile reservation north OF the Cheyenne
river, this summer by Fred Dupree, an
old Frenchman, who is known as the
Cattle King" for his herd OF buffalo.
He secured permission from the govern
ment to fence in all the government
land that he required. and they have also
offered him any other assistance he may
need in preserving the herd. This is the
largest herd OF buffalo anywhere in the
world at present, and the preservation
and increasing OF it is very essential to
prevent the breed from becoming extinct
ia q very few Yeas. He now puts the
buffalo in coral each night, and is get
ting them tame SO they are now much
like domestic stock. The buffalo have
heretofore run with his cattle, but this
has resulted in mixing the breed. and
with the completion Of the pasture this
will be prevented and nothing but full
blood buffalo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Rix OF Fight.

Charles City. Iowa, March 5.-Deputy
Oil Inspector Van Meter cf Waterloo was
arrested yesterday and brought to this
city, charged with errors in inspection.
He paid the fine. This is the second Of
fense proven against him. Three Of the
merchants here are also under arrest for
neglecting to scratch barrel stamps. This
is the result of the fight between the oil
wagon proprietor and the oil dealers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
Morocco Mnlctcd.

Madrid, March 5. - A dispatch from
Meilla states that Gen. Martinez Da
Compos, the special envoy who was sent
to the sultan Of Morocco by Spain to
present the Spanish demands for indem-
nifty for the attacks made upon Mclilla
by the Riff tribesmen, has brought his
relations to a successful conclusion. The
sultan will pay the Spaniards the sum
Of 2O,OOOOOO pezetos.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
street hallway strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 5-All the en-
ployes Of the electric railways at Youngs-
town struck because of the discharge Of
the engineer of the power house who re-
fused to accept reduction in wages
from $275 to $3.50 a day. The motor
men and conductors took the action of
the superintendent as an attack upon
their union, and struck when he refused
to reinstate the engineer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-09
A Bold Robbery in Brown County


1t has Just developed that some time
Wednesday night, Feb 7, the store OF
DR.. Grant and living rooms in the rear
thereof, at Bath, Brown county, were
forcibly entered by two masked men,
who at the point OF revolvers made the
doctor deliver up 20 dollars or more.
The robbers also endeavored to make
the doctor open his sale, holding revol-
vers at his head, threatening him with
instant death and subjecting him to con-
siderable physical violence. There was
reason to believe the safe contained con-
siderable money, but the age doctor
remained steadiast in his determination
not to make any further surrender of
his cash, and the men We're forced to de-
part, thwarted in this respect. The doc
tor was assured, however. that il he
said anything about the occurrence his
life would not be worth 4 farthiny, as
the robbers claimed to have conicderates
who would kill him on sight if he ever
opened his lips. X is alleged by q num-
Der oi persons that the parties guilty Of
this high-handed robbery We're restau-
rant owner OF Aberdeen and man
known as "Dutchy,' both OF whom have
since fed the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
SECRETARY CARLIsLE IN ,IOWx
Wall Street w.aiea 4" K-ow WI =. and Did
Not FIsd Oa,.

Wall Street Wsaied ~ Kaow WI 70. asa DID
Not FIsd Oa'.
More than ordinary interest was m Aniiestsd
In tho sudden appearance OF Secretary Carlisle
In New York Yesterday morning. He left
wAshinR ton with Mrs. Carlisle at midnight
Wednesday. q few hours before the President
sent HE veto OF the SeignioraRs bill to the
House Of Representatives
As soon as the Wall street bankers were
aware that the Secretary OF tho Treasury was
In town they began to cipher out why. Some OF
the bank Presidents concluded that the Seere-
tary was here to ascertain the bedrock opin-
ion A. to the Presidents veto. but the majority
believed that he was In town purely on per-
sonAl business This was the opinion OF As
sistant Treasurer Jordan. who had received
no communication whatever from Mr., Carlisle.
Mr. Carlisle himself had very little to say. and
this Was summed up In these words:
The President has acted in accordance
with his record a. a sound money man. and
has justified the great confidence rsDossd In
President John A. Stewart of the UAlted
States Trust Company said;
No President since the foundation OF the
bear upon him than that which Was brought TO
this bill. II he had signed that bill no man To-
day could tell how faT-reAehing would DO the
Resident BrAyton Ives OF the Western Ma
tionSl Hank thought that the veto Was not
strong enough. and that its qualifying phrases
and paragraphs might create distTust among
foreigners who have lust begun to buy our
bonds.
There we're very we'll authenticated reports
to the effect that secretary Carlisle VAS not al
together in sympathy with features o the veto
Congress would now refuse him authority to
make any additional Issue OF bonds
IL 10 not known WhstheT or not the Secretary
desires to sell more bonds. as the gold re-
serve is seven or eight millions above the
limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
EXECUTIVE MANSION. March 20. 1894.
COMMENTS ON THE MEssAsE
senator Gorasa shows How ths Split II
the Party Might Have Bssa AsOiasS.

Senator Goraaa Shows How ths SPLIT h
the FartY Might Have Bssa Avoided.
WASHINGTON. March 29-SenAtors were
cautious In discus the Presidents veto Of
the SeigniorAge bill. especially to those whom
the message came as unpleasant news
Senator German. who opposed the bill.
but Is q thorough believer In party
harmony. said he regretted exceedingly
10 see the party plunged into another financial
controversy. which may do the party untold
damage. He said he had not read the mes
sage. but he Was aware Of its contents. He re-
called the fact that the men who were abused
last summer for trying to frame financial
measure that would meet the approval OF
all shades OF Democratic opinion were simply
doing what the President now suggests in
his message. Notwithstanding the wide differ
snes Of opinion on the financial question. the
so-eallsd steering committee" framed .
measure that would have produced absolute
harmony within the party lines and disposed OF
the silver question for al indshnits period. In
spite OF pronounced convictions OF such stead
fast AdyoeAtes'of silver as Senator Coekrsll OF
Missouri, WalthAll OF Mississippi. Jones OF
Arkansas. and the we'll known predictions
OF such sound-m oney men as Senators Murphy
OF New York Gray OF Delaware. and Lindsay
Of Kentucky. the steering eommittss"
secured harmonious action upon q proposition
that. in addition to providing for the repeal OF
the purchasing clause Of the sherman act also
provided for coming OF the ssiEnioraRs ana
the Issuing OF s1OOOOO.O00 in bonds.
At that time the Senator said. the
President rejected the Efforts Of his
PARTY friends TO harmonic the conflicting sls-
msnts in the Senate. and nov he virtually Ad-
mits the wisdom OF the proposed eompromiss
by recommending the coinage Of the ssiEn-
forage aud the Issuing Of bonds What niEht
hays bssa accom- pllshsd 10 an amteA6ls man
hsr then 10 hoW out OF the qussuon, Tor
nraFlI All Of the silver msn In tns senate n4ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
s,.,.. I.I.aa.. CAarIly a.m.

Staten Islands nineteenth annual charity
ball Was held last night in the German Club
rooms In StGpleton. The attendance was
small In comparison to former years. Whistler
have bFsst the charity to which the proceeds
are donAted-ths X Smith InfirmATy-OF 10
the inclement weather. IL matter for cOnjsc-
tuTs. The ball began shortly after 10 o'clock
with quAdTllle. The Decorations consisted
merely q 3Ains on ths n stage ,I In Tsisa we're
behind which vas hidden the orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
CARS FOR THIS ARMY.
Frye saa His Crowd OF A7O Men Have .
Special Traia Doast TO Trea.

Special Traia Doast to Tres.
SIERRA BLASco Tex. March 20.-The Fl
Paso special with Gen. Frye's army on board.
arrived in this place at 81 last night. The
men we're jubilant over the action OF the cit-
zens' committee In so promptly forwarding
supplies and procuring transportation. Sierra
Blanco Is ninety-one miles east OF FL Paso. at
the highest place in Texas During the stay
OF the army here there has been no disorder
and has taken pot luck and Jared no better
than tho rent He speaks well OF the treatment
and Sierra Blanco. At 1890 =. NJ. the special
train, consulting Of eight coaches. Conductor
Merriman In charge. pulled out The men are
through the generosity OF the people.
Frye was born In Iowa In 1853 Of American
Frye is a mechanical engineer and has I'M
limited confidence in the final triumph OF the
cause OF labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
COZ. BkECHkR's cons TO BE KILLED.
A Autopsy ts DeteraIas ~ Their Ank
Caused His Graad-oa's Death.


Caused His Graad-oa's Death.
YoSKERs March 29.-Tho funeral OF Barton
Beecher Harper grandson OF Col Henry b.
Beecher who died from tubercular meningitis
yesterday. took place this morning from the
residence OF Col. Beecher The Rev DR.. Alex
ander b. Carver Of st. Johns Church officiated.
The interment was in Woodlawn.
The two Jersey cows owned ~ Col Beeehsr.
whose Observation-Disclosures milk. II is thought,
gave young Harper the disease which caused
his death. we're isolated this afternoon. They
will lie Killed on Saturday At the city crema-
tory. Veterinary Surgeon LAmpkin viii make
a post moTtsm examination, assisted by Dr:
Brush, the kumyss MANUFACTURED, Mayor OF
Monnt Vernon. who Is specialist in tuOeT-
culosis affections. Several other experts In
veterinary surgery will also he present.
The Health Board Of this city cannot quar-
antins cattle affected with tuberculosis. as the
state PoArd OF Health is the only Board that
has jurisdiction in such matters. Al meet
ing OF the Yonkrrs Board Of Health next week
the State Board al health will he asked to APP
point n cattle inspector for this locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
POLICtMiS ScHAFFEL DISMISSED.
HIs Oas NIEht 81 Daiy Toe Aaeh Isr tLIs
Jersey C.ty ReTGrmrF.

the first Appointments made By the Rsputli-
can Police Board IN JsrssY City under the re-
form regime. vas dismissed from the depart
msnt yesterday afternoon. Schanel WeRt On
duty for the hrst time last SundaT night. AZ
though all the saloons we're supposed 70 be
closed the new policeman sueceedetl 10 gsttin.
drunk. He nearly broke up = Salvation Army
meeting, assaulted Tsspsctable citizen ADD
VAS nnAlly arrested and locked up. Commits
sionsT fsensy. the only Democrat ia the
Board. smiled Hhsn the resolution to dismiss
sehAnsl MAS offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
MN. cuoArEs IxrBkEANr SPIRITS.
RsmIad M. GIIroy somehow OF the ExabsI.
ANes Oh the A. r. a.

Mayor Gilroy had something 10 say yestsr-
day about the spssch Mr. Joseph II. Choa's
made at the Cooper Union mass meeting
Wednesday night. Mr.. ChoAte said:
We have submitted too long TO the control
OF handful Of foreigners who have no stake
in the soil and who are using tho countless
treasures Of this city for political. II not for
personal. advantage"
Mr. ChoAts" said the Mayor. seems TO
have been carried away ny the sxubeTance OF
his spirits and led into some little intemp per-
Rnce OF language against foreigners In this
city. Just as he was Ut the ~. fatTicE's Day
banquet year ago IL Is suggestive Is II not.
that minds oil gentlemen like Mr.. ChoAts and
the ssi-eK patTated Mr. A-tOr should run in
the same chAnnSl in opposition TO the foreign
element OF our Population 2
MIR. GilT1y enumerated several conspicuous
examples. historical Hrd eonteH poTansOus. ~
Foreigners who have done great service to the
nation. Then he concluded:
But WHY enter into discussion OF this
subject when the facts are 30 patent n every
mem Der 81 the com unity and ~ every citizen
OF the United States who II not unprecedented
with the vicious doctrines o. the A. T. A."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, S65 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

George Tieknor Curtis will be buried this
afternoon in WoodlaWn CsmsteTy. The funeral
services will be held At 10 o'clock this morn
ing Al Trinity chapel. Twenty fifth street. near
Broadway. The rector. the Rev william III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

c0amssds ilssf 70 tAs VsllAtormsd 20 DO pleasantly
AID aaly uhat formerly dans In the eTudsst
manner and diaAuaeAbly sell 10 GlaAula tbs
tsln BFsat eolda. hsAdashsS fsEeu Hlthoat
unusaaang altar adseGA asuahgfa lQuid lazar
IlVs FaIasdy, syFup u HsA-AzA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Lest LJns Mat Appear HsTors dis
KsarsarE- Gear Martial Today

Lieut. Lyman. the navigator Of the KsGr-
sarge. was to have been placed on trial before
the court martial at the NaEy Yard yesterday
but although he had already surrendered his
sword to Admiral GhsTardl. he did not appeaT
and the trial was adjourned until this morning.
Judge Advocate General Kelly sX plAined that
he had notite Lieut. Lyman TO be on hand
aud supposed his absence resulted from his
not having secured counsel. Admiral Ghsrardi
said the LientenAnFE absence would be over
looked. hut that he must appear to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

For ETGes and touching PAthas The character "a
saisS say TolIHsisi 1isbI = proud q laws ere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
shine. Through Meta.

In paper read before the Royal Prussia
Academy of Sciences 1t is shown by Herti
that the rays which proceed from tn,
cathode of a geissler are capable of excitin.
phosphorescence and will permeate THU
metal--it being thus possible. on finding |,
sheet of metal foil thick enough to be all
tight, yet thin enough to be permeable b,
such discharge, to allow these rays pass
age into the open air by closing an openint
in discharge tube with . piece of sucl
foil.
This, it seems, has besn realized by means
of an ingeniously arranged apparatus ano
Q hammered aluminium plate 00o3 MILL
meter thick, and this plate forms In the
apparatus 4 shut to or window, which
while quite impermeable to air and light
allows the rays from q cathode at a dis
tance Of 12 centimetcrs to penetrate 1t free
", the rays rendering the air family lumi
nous. A halo of blush ghtsurrounds the
window and IL moderately bright only or
it's surface, q strong odor OF ozone being ai
the same time recognizable.
Substances capable Of phosphcsescence
il held near the window, shine with theiI
peculiar light on the side nearest to it, but
all the phenomena Of phosphorescencs
cease IL a magnet lie 80 applied to the dis
charge tube a. to rcpel the cathode rays
from the inner side of the window. The
atmosphere is dull medium for the c&
thode rays to penetrate. Coal gas is more
permeable, and so is hydrogen ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
GOING TO BER|NG SEA.
u. S. Revenue Cutter Com
modore Perry at This Port
ORDERED TO THE PACIFIC STATION
She VIII Join the Grant In Patroiling
the Rcring Sea TO Protect the Fur
Bearers from Poachers--Captain
Fengar Enthusiastic About His Boat.

The United States revenue cutter, Com
modore Perry, sailed into this port yester-
day afternoon 10 have portion
Of her machinery overhauled.
She il in charge OF captain
Fengar who extended TO the representa-
tain Fengar has been in Uncle Sans service
for "a years and says that there Is not
vessel OF its class in the world that VIII
compare with the Perry. She was punt
in 1SS4 for the lake services where
she has been for the past 10 years and
when the revenue cutter, Grant, was sent
fran the New York station to the
Bering Sea the Perry was ordered 10 the
New York station which extends from the
Delaware Capes to Nantasket Shoals. Upon
her return to New York she VIII
be fitted up for salt water
ana viii be ordered 90 the Pa
ciic coast to protect the seal
fishing interests in the Bering Sea;
At the present time she Is armed
with two saucy looking 3-inch breech-
loading rifles, but for the cruise TO the
Pacific she viii be armed with rapid
firing guns and modern armament
In this country these steamers are more
for the purposes of assisting vessels
of all nations sailing waters In the
United States free of cost other than Tor
fuel and what ever damages the
steamers might receive. She is of 450
tons displacement, and has coal carrying
capacity sufficient for a cruise OF tve
months. The sail around the ."Horn"
Csptainl Fengar says, VIII , be
made inside OF 80 days. The
officers are as follows: First lieutenant, w.
8. Howard; second lieutenant, Howard
Emory; third lieutenant, S. 8. Cochran;
chief engineer, j. Il. Tupper; first assist
ant engineer, q. X. Clayton;
third assistant engineer, j. h.
Herrick; course pilot, Gilbert
jackson. and she has crew OF forty all
told. At noon today the national colors
were set at half mast out of respect to the
late Major Il. G. Pomroy.
The Perry will sail tomorrow for New
York, and will probably sail for the Pa
cific coast during the month of April.