davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
JUDGE COOLBY's LETTER.
Ho Pays High Tribute TO President Cleve.
lnnh's ., ,nhgment.

WASHINGTON, July 1s-In view Of
criticisms that hay been uttered In GER
tain quarters on the legality Of the course
pursued by President Cleveland in using
Federal troops. notably in Chicago. not
ID preserve the .f. but 20 rvfcute the
DEGREES of the Federal judiciary and keep
IN operation the provisions OF the in
terstate commerce law, the following
letter from one Of the most able eX-
plueurs " the Constitution IN the land,
has peculiar application:
Ann Aruor, Mich, July II, 1884.
President Grover Cleveland.
Houored Sir,-NON that the great strike
ip which Your official Intervention be-
came necessary has been clearly shown 20
b.. a failure. ! beg 10 be- allowed to ex-
press nay unqualified satisfaction with
every step you have taken iu yindication
of the national authority and with the
followed, or Is now ia progress. The eau
ti0n and deliherduOn with which you have
proceeded are. ! think. worthy. like the
accompanying frmness. Of highest praise.
and I am especially ErauAed that great
and Valuable lesson in Constitutional
r1nstrucuon las been settled for all time
v1th remarkably ilttle bloOdshed You
and the Att0rney-icneral also. have won
the gratitude OF tho country. not for this
generation only, hut for al time and
that God may bless you for Il, is the
sincere prayer u
Your obedlent servant,
THOMAS N. COOLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
THE GOVERAMENr rsUsIAIkED.
Voting on tho Anti Anarchist Bin In tho
Erench Chamber

PARIS, July 1s.--In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day NJ. Goblet combatted the
Governments anti-Anarchist bill, claiming
that II the measure became. a law II
would be a violation OF individual liberty
and the freedom of the press. NJ. Goblet
also classed the proposed measure as
reactiOnary, and supported the jury sys-
tenn as being "a safeguard against the ar
bitrary influence Of the Government" The
true remedy. according TO NJ. Goblet. was
not repression, but democratic reform.
NJ. Guerin. the Minister Of Justice, said
that the peril was increasing. and that
they musi "uprOot the abDmnable sect"
The closure Of the general debate on tho
anti-Anarchist measure was voted %
10 1874 votes. and urgency was declared
by a vote OF 20 10 l6i. Finally the dis
cussiOn Of the details OF the measure was
decided upon by 80 10 l62 votes. These
votes were taken IN face OF the OBJ
structiye tactics Of the Socialists. who
obtained under the rules OF the House.
personal ballot in lieu OF any proxies.
The Minister OF Justice denied that the
bin was exceptionally reactionary. or that
IL infringed upon the freedom OF tne
press. The Chamber finally adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
THE PROBLEM SOLVED
Pat. Walsh Tells Uncle Sam what He
should DO to Shake Good Times

BALTIMORE, July l8-The Manufac-
turers Record Of Friday VIII contain an
interview with Senator Walsh. of Georgia,
upon the subjects Of the Nicaragua canal
ana silver coinage. As TO the canal, Mr..
W Nalsh Is very much in favor OF IL. and he
gives number OF statistical arguments
why II should be built by the United
states and at once He says
III the United States Congress has the
foresight 10 DO two things ! believe that
prosperity VIII return 10 the farmer the
mechanic and the labOrer. and that the
capitalist and manufacturer Will nd new
fields for Investments and new fields in
which 10 sell his wares our labor trou-
bles would disappear and our people
would, ind profitable employment: our
farmers would no longer be Disconnected
with starvation prices for their products.
First; Build the Nicaragua canal.
This VIII open up 60 the skill and enter
prise OF our manufacturers and merchants
the entire field Of commerce that has
mover JAILED 70 enrich the nations Of
Europe
Second: Invite the representatives OF
South and Central America and the na-
tions OF Japan and China and India, and
all the silyer-using countries Of the
world. which embrace about two-thirds Of
the people Of the earth, 10 an internation-
should determine that silver will be
coined AZ the ratio OF sixteen In silver
10 one I'm gold and that silver money viii
Doe received In exchange for merchandise
and I'm payment ~ all debts n the
United states Government has the fore
sight and the wisdom 10 do these things.
she cannot only go 10 the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver. but she can in
time command the commerce Of the
world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Livingston Won on Free Silver.

ATLANTA, GA, July 18-Hon. /. f..
Livingston. the present representative
from the Fifth district carried Fulton
county by over 1900 majority over his
opponent. Hon. NJ. a. Gambler. This in
sures Livingstone renomilation, as the
contest was practically lodged in Allan
Ia. Chandler vigorously attacked Living
ston In his campaign. laying special stress
on his silver record, he having voted for
all free coinage measures before the
House. Chandler Is strong advocate OF
the financial policy which has prevailed,
and which Livingston has strenuously
opposed. Livingston based his campaign
on his advocacy of the free coinage or
silver at the ratio of Is to /.
The contest for the LEGISLATURE was
very close. Captain Evan p Howell OF
the Constitution, probably leads the list,
with Arnold Boyles and T. Il. Fielder max
ing up the other members OF the delega-
ton. II will take the official count to de-
eide the count between Fielder and
RrOyles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

Of national soldiers homes TO employ as
surgeons AT the homes other persons than
soldiers disabled in the late war. and
directing the Secretary OF War 10 pre-
pare and present medals Of honor to the
State militia and volunteers who came to
the defence of Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA after the battle of Gettysburg were
discussed, but Withdrawn In the face
OF opposition.
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
sent to conference, Messrs. Hatch and
Waugh (Rep., ILL., being the managers on
the part Of the House. Mr. Hatch pro-
posed 10 take the sense Of the House be-
fore agreeing 90 the Senate bill appro-
pratng Sl.0o00 900 for the determination OF
the Russian thistle
Upon the passage OF a bill directing the
appointment OF a commission OF three
army officers 70 report upon the amount
OF damages sustained BY certain citizens Of
lauderdale county. Tennessee, by the con-
struction Of the Alussel Shoals canal, the
point oi no quorum was raised the vote
oeihs " 70 ~ In its favor.
A yea and nay vote failed 20 show a
adjourned.
TIE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
IN the absence Of the Nice-President.
VINO has gone to his home in Bloomington.
Ill, the Senate was presided over to-day
by its President pro tenn. Mr.. Harris.
Ihe indian appropriation bill was taken
up. As II passed the House IL appropri-
Ned $5''33, lis. "a reported 10 the Senate
trOm the Committee on Appropriations IL
was increased by S2jl9.SjS making an
aggregate Of $9.321.3S6. as against S1S54,2i0
for the fiscal year 1884
IL was taken up at 1 T. NJ. and cOnsfd-
cred until q, when IL went over without
hnal action until tomorrow. II appro-
PIRATES about nine and a half million dol
lars, one and half million more than the
amount appropriated for the fiscal year
lo5t The bill gave rise 10 very little dis
clssion, that little being on the subject
OF the education Of Indian children and OF
the disproportonately large amount OF
money which has gone in recent years 10
inc catholic Church. No changes were
made I'm that portion Of the bill providing
one million dollars for the support OF In
ulih uay and Industrial schools and for
other educational purposes. All the com
uIttee amendments We're disposed or and
the only obstacle 20 the final passage OF
iuc blu was the Offering of the independ-
enl amendmeuts and the discussion 10
"hlCh tney gave rise. With the passage
or tAe indian bill there viii be only two
other appropriation bills TO be passed by
lhe senate, and those two have not been
reported from the Committee on ApprO-
piduons. Ihey are the sundry civil and
the dehclency bills. The conference on
the naval appropriation bill was presented
ana agreed 70. Several bills were passed.
including one 60 encourage the reciatming
oI ara lands and their cultivation and
sale ln small tracts % actual settlers.
After short executive session the Sen
ate, at 6:l3, adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
SENATOR MORGAN's CAMPAIGN
IIo is doing Effective Work for Democracy
in tho tate Of Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July 1S.-Senator
John +. Morgan is making an active and
vigorous campaign for tine Democracy.
he spoke here to-day and az Bessemer
tonight 20 audiences several thousand
strong. lie handles kOlb and his crowd
with gloves OFF. In his speech here to-
day h- hatly Contradicted Kolb's claims
Of fraud lu lS2, and challenged him Tor
proofs He denounced him as a man who
had once boasted himself a boss ballot
box suffer and would now Dee the latter
day saint Of political purity. He scored
him f.r his dealings with Republicans 20
get money. and rated him Tor the discred-
10 and dishonOr be- would throw on the
State " Alabama.
The Senator made . ten strike with the
negroes. calling attention % the slaughter
AZ Pratt Mines yesterday committed by
followers of Koib. and reminding them
that az this juncture Governor Jones
and Democracy are their only protection
10 their right to labor Tor whom they
would. He ridiculel the idea Of a con-
test law for the gubernatorial chair. and
drew the parallel that there IS none 70
contest the Presidential chair.
Tn. Senator Is greeted with great au-
diencos AZ every point, and is always
checred. His vigorous work has assured
Democratic success on August 9Th. Oates
viii take his seat as Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
SHINE IFADEHs W8BNED.
Instructions by United states Judge fhiI-
Iins TO the Marshal.

KANSAS CITY. MO. July lS.-Judge
John f. Phillips, of the United States
District Court. addressed the following
letter to Marshall Joe Shelby in regard
to the strike:
Kansas City. Mo. July II, 1891
To Hon Zoe o. Shelby. United states
Marshal Western District Missouri.
Dear Information has come 10 me
that strikers. sO-callol. Ou the railway
I'm this city. and their sympathizers ana
ahettors since the With1raWaI or Speclal
deputy marshals. are beginning a6a5h 10
congregate and hang about tle ucpD'
platforms tracks. switch NalnS' SINUS
and locomotives Of the railway comIahlts'
seeking hy their talk threats ana cor
duct 10 exert an influence upon lhe I c,m
ployes of the railways TO lnduce 'iiu 'i
compel them 10 quit the service T-.,t.5
roads and AGAIN ohstruct the tHt't
States mails interstate commerce '1,r
interfere with the operation OF I"gu11 - i'i
the hands of receivers. II as HlIs5 "'.su 49,,
leaders Of these men give IL out ltc
strike is not vet over. they ana thtI
followers must understand that hellHcI
are the orders and in1unctions iSSet4 "s
the United States Court OF TINS nlslilCl
recalled. They voluntarily quit ue SCI
vices Of the company. and IN coWlioH "
cency they ought not 10 coneIesa'e di5t "a
hang about the property OF We 80 80
for purposes Of mischief Ihey Shouit ~
have and betake themselves to some olne1r
honest employment. having voluntarily
decided upon retirement from lhe ~
vice of these roads As good cltlZtHo 'He3
owe some duty 10 the public.
II necessary. you should keep on gutII
and outlook deputy marshals at needlu
points 10 guard against uhldWih NV
ferenre with The railroad companies with
i'm the purview Of the order heretofore
issued by the court. and 90 arrest Nlo-
lators OF said order and take them be
fore competent tribunals within the Juiis-
diction 10 be- dealt with according 10
law.
Let the eve OF justice be as wide open
and consoles iu lts vigilance as that OF
the turbulent agtator and distuIoer on
the national peace. These men must he
made 10 know that this is "a government
of law. and not ot mere Will.
fSigOedD JOHN r.. PHIILIPS,
TrrftaI Efqfoc District Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Denmark Obtains Satisfaction

COPENHAGEN, July lS.-The Danish
Government has obtained satisfaction for
the expulsion from Schleswig, Germany,
OF the eight Danish players belonging 10
the Royal Theatre At Copenhagen. The
players were arrested at Haderlsben,
SchlesWig, early IN June. under instruc-
ton from the Burgomaster Of that place.
who claimed that there vas a prohibition
against the use OF the Danish language In
Schleswig The actors and actresses were
ordered 10 leave, and went 10 Ribe, across
from Denmark, where they were warmly
received when the facts Of their expul-
sion became known.
The Danish Government called tho at
tention OF the German Government TO
the case. and after the matter was In
qulred into, the BurgOmaster was dismiss
ga in disgrace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
NEW MODE or STRIKING.
The southern Pacific Deprived of a Switch
ing Crew by subpO@nas.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. July 1S.-General
A. L. Hart attorney for the local branch
of the American Railway Union, executed
q coup this morning when he had sub
l0el4s issued for the switchmen in the
yards OF the Southern Pacihc, ealing
u-u 10 Woodland as Witnesses IN the
Case ~ Knox and WOrden, where the pre-
lmHary examination came up in the
Superior Court this morning. They Were
cllf-.led 70 reach their posts IOIthWltn
r .fIrr 10 reach Woodland in time 70
tr. testimOny Thus the company is LETT
10 switching crew for an indefinite
I-r The strikers claim that the places
cannot be filled to-day and that until the
Ir.u Of the men from NOOdland the
company Will be unable 10 make up
Los ANGLES. CAL. July 1s--John Ho-
ta~ and Martin Kelly, on trial for con-
tempt By Judge Ross. for violating an IN
J.r0uon on the Atlantic and Iacinc rail-
r.tI were sentenced this morning 10
e.sht months in jail. The Judge read
lengthy opinion In support OF THIS action.
These are the nrst sulkers 10 pe sen
fenced by Judge Ross.
SAILORS TO REMAIN AT OAKLAND.
VALLEJO CAL. July 1S.-A supply OF
PROVISIONS suficient 10 last naval force
thirty days has been sent 20 oakland;
The sailors and marines now az oakland
VIII be- kept there for an INDEFINITE Petiou'
az order 10 that enect having Oeen ie-
~
OAKLAND, CAL, July B.-Ax I. Jost'
striker who was arrested IN the UNI
form of naval battery and charged WIN
crossing the dead line as spy, ana upon
whose behalf writ of habeas corpus was
issued. has been liberated by the militaty
authorities on condition OF his leaving inc
city.
ALLEGED TRAIS-wRKcKERs ARKAIGNkp'
WOODLAND, CAL, July fs.-The cases
" Knox, Mullen, Compton, Hatch, anu
Worden, charged with murder In cQhhec-
liOn with the wreck which occurred near
Sacramento one week ago To-Day, came
Va before Judge Fisher this AFTERNOON.
The defendants insisted upon sepafste
examination, 70 which the Court DECIDED
tney were entitled. The decision pre-
cpitated a heated discussion between
The attorney for the prosecution anu
the defence, and the matter hnally went
over until Thursday morning for turther
argument
SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA UNCHANGED.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.--The strike
situation IN California this morning IL
practically unchanged. The Southern Pa
enc Company IL improving IN the move
nent Of its trains. as Is also the SANTA re
system Ia the southern part Of the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
RAF STATE POPULIsTS.
The state Convention Places Full State
Ticket m the Field

BOSTON. July 1S-The state Conven-
tion OF the Peoples party to-day put in
the field the following State ticket: Geo.
"a. Cary, OF Lynn. Governor. Wilhert -.
Dwinell. Of Danyers. Leutenant-Gover-
nor; Or. w. NJ. Moran Treasurer ami
Receiver General; VI. W. Landers, OF
Iittsneld Auditor; Carleton 5. Beas, OF
BrocktOn. Secretary OF state
The name OF Edward NJ. White, OF Bos-
ton, was presented for AttOrney-General
but delegate defined him AZ a money
lender. VINO charged 80 per cent. exclaim-
ing. Il nope. IN the name of God, you
will leave such men az home
a ballot resulted in the nomination OF
james Summer. OF Milton, who received
SD votes TO % for Mr.. White. commit
tee was appointed 10 conduct Mr.. Cary
- the hall and he soon appeared and
made II brief speech Of acceptance.
After the close Of the state Convention
Bertam +. Sparrowhawk, Or Waitham
was nominated for Congress from the
Fourth district and T.. Gerry Brown, OF
Brockton. from the Twelfth district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
cor. sIcVB's COURsE.
He has Determin to Ignore Mr.. Hazen's
tmand

JACKSON. ut :, July H-Governor
stone mas decide. to ignore the demand
Of Inspector haz n as 10 the issue OF
STAT. warrants 'nbIut .Itou states
notes but has s. ten 10 Senator George
a letter on the hJtct enclosing him 4
copy or the law d. rcctng the issuance OF
warrants cops Of Alr. HaZen's letter,
and samples Of warrants, with "a re-
quest that bee s4 nit them so Secretary
Carlisle. In his ter to Senator George
the Governor SLY
In Arranging devices for the plate
due and strict sard was had TO the
United states stat te prohibiting too close
am approximation ln similarity 10 United
States currency The ST. Louis Bank
Note Company ,5 responsible concern
tuurOushly up ln its business. and has
made similar Vs. -ants for other States
o. De used 30 q Illar manner, Whlcn, so
Tar as 4 know, ave circulated without
qut- ton. Some me since the president
OF Tho First NaN nal Bank OF this city
enclosed 90 the Sc retary of the Treasury
a 81 warrant. seek Ig o. know whether or
not the ,lrculatlor 2 Il carried with IL any
liability for the Do per cent. tax imposed
by the Goyeinmt lt on other than ma
t0nal circulation. phis brought the reply
enclosed from VI Hazen, and provoked
tae enclosed letter TO myself
"i regard the action Of Mr.. Hazen as un-
warranted and prcsumptuous in the ex-
treuc. and cannot think that either the
Comptroller or Secretary Of the Treasury
would give II his endorsement The idea
that "a penal statute made 10 apply 10
criminal cases whore forgery and cOun-
terfelt.ng is sought 20 be- prevented and
punished Is made applicable 10
the execution Of statutes Of
State. especially where there was
no warrant in fact for the conclusion
reached by a de- cuve OF the Govern
meut. IS revOlting 20 me. ] shall ignore
Alr. HaZens demand, IS will also the
Auditor OF Public Accounts and he will
continue 70 issue warrants as required by
the LEGISLATURE"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
IHE DISPBNSdRY A8dIN.
Governor Tillman says the Law Will bo In
Operatlnn in Three Weeks

COLUMBIA. s. c., July B-At the
Hampton county campaign meeting. held
Monday, Governor Tillman made the first
authentic declaration that the State dis
pensdry would be I'm operation in about
three weeks. He further said the law
would be vigorously enforced, az before
the decision which closed them up. Sey-
eral hand primaries have been taken at
the political meetings. and the majority
was for re-establishment Of the State dis
pensary.
Governor Tilman has not said on what
plan he proposed 20 move In the matter.
The PrOhibitiOnists are again threaten
ing 10 place a State ticket ia the field.
and this declaration may force them out,
for they are opposed 70 the dispensary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
CRISIS hIPECTED IN MONTANA.
government Massing Troops at the cities
Of Butte and Helena.

ST. PAUL, MINI. July 1S-The action
OF the Government I'm massng troops az
Butte and Helena would Indicate that q
crisis is expected in Montana. AZ Butte
everything Is tied up. At the Northern
Pacific general office building it was
learned tonight that special train had
LETT Fort AssisbOine via the Great North
ern bearing troops % Helena and Butte.
where trouble Is anticipated All tho
available force at Fort AsslsbOine consists
Of two troops OF cavalry. one company or
Indians. and four companies OF infantry.
numbering I'm all about 800 men. and the
bulk Of these were dispatched under hur-
ry orders and will probably reach Butte
during the night. In addition, II Is un-
derstood that several additional COM
panes will be sent from Omaha The
trouble lies with the miners. who. II IL
said. have been quietly making prepara-
tions TO join forces with the American
Railway Union out there and repeat tho
scenes I'm Chicago. Unless precautions
are taken much property owned by the
Northern Pacific Will be destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

Notwithstanding that II has been report
Cd 10 the contrary there are no signs OF
the engineers going out. The strikers are
holding together at all principal points,
and give no intention OF weakening.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. July lS-In ac-
cordapce with instructions from General
Manager TOwne, the railroad shops here
were re-opcncd with n force OF about
800 men to-day. The shops were strongly
guarded, and the strikers made no DEM
onstratlOn.
OAKLAND. CAL, July 1S.-More State
troops arrived here inns morning. All pas
senger trains are now running on sched-
ule time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
30 Quorum for Free Silver.

WASHINGTON. July .lS.-The House
Committee Oh Coinage. Weights and
Measures failed TO get a quorum to-day,
and consequently no business was trans
acted II was the intention OF Mr.. Bland,
ing the free-coinage law of ls& and TO
try 10 have the final vote taken on IL.
The committee adjourned 10 no tNod df,,
but will probably meet again reXt We'd
nesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
important Industrial Developments.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July lS.-The
Tradesman to-day publishes three reports
OF three important industrial develop
ments. which indicate very distinct re-
vlval English capitalists have signed
contract 10 erect plOw factory, cOH0n
mill and car factory at Gillette, Ark,
a red cypress saw mill company. with
500 90 capital, and 1901 feet capacity
per day has organized al Patterson. La,
and viii build at once. To-day English
Investors bought an extensive tract adj
iacent 10 Chattanooga for development
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Fire in the Columbian Iron Works.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-The plant OF the
Columbian Iron Works Company, builders
OF the warships Detroit and Montgomery,
was damaged by ire this evening TO the
wherein was kept the plans OF the ves-
sells. was destroyed, together with its con-
tents Repairs on the cruiser Montgomery
al Norfolk will be delayed by reason OF
the loss OF the plans OF the vessel.
lislon with the Paris, is In dock at the
works, undergoing repairs. and was con-
siderabIy damaged by IRE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
srsrrM OF COUNTING A QUORUM.

An interesting and somewhat animated
colloauy, participated in By Messrs. Reed,
Terry CDem., Ark, Richardson dem,
Penn.) and the Speaker sprang up over
a statement by Mr.. Baker (Rep., \. H)
corr ecting the record Of yesterday pro-
ceedings, which showed him, according 10
the report OF the tellers, 10 have been
present and not voting while, in fact, ne
was not present. This gave Mr.. Reed an
opportunity 10 contrast the efficiency OF
the system OF counting quorum in vogue
Ia the F1fty-first Congress with that re-
Gently adopted by the House. He in
sisted that the experience OF mankind
demonstrated that the former was the
better. Speaker Crisp defended the pres
ent system, asserting its superiority over
any that had gone before il, I'm that
Il eliminated the liability OF intentional
error
The House then proceeded 10 consider
measures reported from the Military Com
mittee and the Senate bill 10 regulate
enlistments in the army was passed.
Bills authorizing the boards Of managers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Ieleyraphie Brrvities.

The President has sent 10 the senate
the nomination OF q. l.. Baitzeii, OF Flor
ida. 10 be collector OF customs for the
district OF Fernandina. Fla.
A special from Fort Morgan, La, says
the bark Prince Patrick crossed the bar
into the gulf Wednesday morning. draw
ing q feet II inches. The bark went over
the bar without touching. This IL the
deepest draft vessel that has ever gone
out OF this port.