davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-21
SPRINGER AND CARLISLE.

Consultation Looking to Amendment Of
tho Currsacy BilI.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A conference
was held at the treasury department to-
day between Secretary Carlisle and
Chairman Springer ot the house com.
mittee on banking and currency. relative
to amending Carlisle's currency bill now
before the house. The subject was gone
over fully. aud sH result OF the talk
Springer will propose number OF
amendments designed to remove some of
the objections advanced against the bill
One objection ID that under section z.
some banks may be permitted to make
a circulation of 80 per cent on their
capital stock, while the bill limits the cir
oulation to 75 per cent OF the capital stock.
This would be remeded by requiring
the excesA to bs returned by deposit of
greenbacke. Under the existing pro-
visione the time in which banks will be
required to comply with the new law
may be extended for two years. The
house may fix, by amendment, the time
TO q moro remote date. The bill will be
made SO clear that holders of national
bank notice will be protected during the
time the old banks are conforming to
the new law. Another amendment will
provide that the government will re-
ceive old notes for internal taxes, cancel
them and issue notes under the new
law.
1t is possible these, and other amend
ments that the Democratic majority of
the banking committee msy agree upon,
may be embraced in o substitute which
can be presented before the five minute
debate begins. Such substitute, en-
bodyiDg all the amendments and i'm
provements suggested by the debate is
thought to be more desirable than hav-
ing the original bill patched from end to
end with amendments.
The conference did not bring out any
consideration of the three important
amendments which have been urged on
the floor of the house, viz: The Issue
of bonds to retire outstanding green
backs, elimination of state banks and
the limiting of banks liability for
losses 10 other banks to one per cent.
AS to the bond Issue to retire green
bsckr, this will probably be offered by
amendments, but it 10 believed the feel
ing against the bond issue will defeat
the amendment, The elimination of
the state banks and the limit of liabil-
ity will also be presented as independent
smend ments.
The herald., 1894-12-21
A PAGE FROM THE PAST
dwelling of Statues of Web
ster and Starke.
Lives of the Statesman and
Soldier Reviewed.
Governor of New Hampshire and
Staff Present.
Congress Took Appropriate Action on
the Reception of tho Works
of Art.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The yelling
that has concealed ths statues OF Daniel
Webster and Gen. John Starke, which
have been placed III the extreme north
end of statuary hall in the national cap.
itol, as tina gift OF the people of the state
OF New Hampshire. were quietly re-
moved today and The public was fer the
first time permitted to look upon these
latest additions to the national collec-
ton OF memorial 6guyee.
The unveling ceremony was as ample
as it was possible to make it. and con-
slsted in lifting from the marble col
umns the shrouds of canvas with which
they were covered. There were, how
ever, quite an assemblage OF people, in
Guiding Governor Smith of New Hamp-
The herald., 1894-12-21
MORE TALK ABOUT MONEY.
Sporty and Brosius Discuss the Cur
roncy Bli.

Sporty and Brosius Discuss tho Cur
roncy Btii.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The debate on
the currency bill was com paratively
brief in the house today, owing to the
exercises in connection with the accept
ance of the statues of Webster and
Starke.
Messrs. Sperry of Connecticut. a
Democratic member of the banking and
currency committee, and BrosiuH of
Pennsylvania, a Republican. cham
pioned and opposed the measure
respectively. The former was opposed
to various features of the bill, but de-
clared his intention OF voting for it if
nothing better could be secured.
On the opening of the session Breck-
inridge of Kentucky reported the i'm
portant urgency OF the deficiency bill,
appropriating $500. 900 for the census.
This appropriation included the def.
cheney bill which passed the house a
fs W days ago, which is being held up in
the senate. Breckinridge stated that
unless this pplementary bill was
passed immediately the work of the
census would stop. Cannon of Illinois
prevailed Oh Breckinridge to accept an
amendment appropriating $l25, 900 for
fees of Jurors (aleo included in the
former biIl), and. as amended, the bill
was passed.
On motion of Sickleo of New York a
bill was passed to pension the widow of
the late Mai. -Gsn. Nathaniel p. Banks
at the rate of 500 month.
OuthwSite presented O joint resolu-
ton for the usual holiday adjourn ment
to begin Saturday, Dscsmber 23d, and
end Thursday, January Sd. The reaolu-
ton was privileged.
Englieh OF New Jersey arose with the
intention of offering an amendment to
adjourn tomorrow.
Cultivate cut him off with demand
for the previous question. The gentle
man from New Jersey gave notice that
he would demand quorum. The vote
only developed the presence OF 45 men,
bers, and Outhwaite withdrew the reeo-
luton.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole, and resumed considera-
ton OF the currency bill. Sperry of
Connecticut took the haor in support
of the measure. Spsrry said, person
ally he did not favor the revival of
etate banks. he was willing to ac-
quieace under the conditions imposed
in order to secure the GOOD features OF
the measure. He was& believer in the
safety OF the fund principle. he said.
because it insured prompt redemption
OF notes without expense to the hold
The herald., 1894-12-21
Wants HIM i;,nppointed.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. Ex-senator Per-
kins, from the committee on naval af-
fairs, has favorably reported bill auth
oring the president to reappoint John
Clyde Sullivan paymaster in the navy,
with the relative rank of ieutenant-
commander, with an amendment pro-
viding that ne be placed at the foot of
the list. Sullivan was dismissed from
the navy last January on the finding of
a court-martial at the Mare island navy
yarG on various charges, the principal
one being that of embezzling publio
money. The committee files q long re-
port on the bill, saying it is satisfied
that serious wrong has been done an
upright, worthy officer, which they
think should be corrected as far as lies
in the power of congress.
The herald., 1894-12-21
CHANGED IN The SENATE,
Serious Allegations Against
a Presidential Nominee.
Clark of Tennessee Accused Of
Double Dealing.
More Talk in the House About
Carlisle'5 Bill.
Appropriation for thu Census Passed
Congress win Adjourn for tho
Holidays on Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WAsHINGroN, Doc. 20.-In executive
session OF the senate thia morning, Har-
ris Of Tennessee sprung sensation with
a motion for reconsideration Of the vote
by which the nomination OF Judge Clarke
to be district Judge Of the eastern and
middle districtn OF Tennessee, was con-
frmed. Harria said he had heen in
formed ofserious charged againet Clarke,
which he thought ought to be inves.
tigated while there was vet opportunity.
IN THE NICK OF TINE.
Attorney General Olney said the
charges were OF most serious nature
and we're filed by reputable New York
firm. Had they been presented day
later. ne added, they would have been
too late to recall the confirmation as the
time limit within which such action
could have been taken would have ex-
pired.
The acnats judiciary COMMITTEES will
Investigate the matter at once, as SEN
stor Harris, who declinas to discuss the
case, will tomorrow hand the doeu meate
over to the chairman. Senator Pugh.
The Tennesseo members speak in the
higheat terms of Mr.. Clarke.
THE CHARGES.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 20-The charges
communicated to Senator Harria against
Charlss D. Clarke, appointed to suc-
csed D. NJ. Kay as United States indge
for the east and middle district OF Tenn
eBsee, came from w. j. MeAdoo, q
young mnn in the brokerage business in
New York, who formerly resided in this
city and WAC associated in Law practice
with j. Y. Barr.
Clarke Il Brown, accepted employ ment
from parties having conflicting interest g
in the foreclosure proceedings against
the Chattanooga Union Railway COM
panv.
Judge d. NJ. Key, the retiring Judge
and eX-postmaster, Hnya he ia entirely
familiar with this suit, which WAS in
his court, and that there 10 nothing i'm
proper in the position or action OF any
attorney in it and has 80 wired Senator
Harris.
Henry o. Ewing, the mssterAin-
chancery in this case. says he is acting
for them. Mr.. Ewing has go wired
Senator Harris.
Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Clarke's partp or, says
he ia responsible for everything done by
his firm in this caae and that he is
willing to stand by that record.
Mr.. Barr. the law partner of MoAdos,
and who is conducting the case. has
telegraphed Senator Harris that Judge
Clarke has done nothing unprofessional al
in the case. He asks his confirmation
CLARKE is SURPRISED.
Judge Clarke, in an interview in the
Evening News, expressed surprise ct
the action of Senator Harris and does
not know anything of ths nature of the
charges.
The herald., 1894-12-21
Daniel Webster.

county testifisd that Appleman stopped d
all night at his cabin on his way north,
and told him the track had been blown
up with dynamite. He also eaid eome-
thing about q fuse but the witness could
not remember whether Appeman said
he touched it off or not.
Several other witnesses were also ex-
amined and their testimony tended to
implicate Appleman in the wrecking of
the train. The prosecution promises to
close tomorrow. While Appleman him
self appears very nervous, his counsel
appear confident and act sa though they
had a surprise in etore,
The herald., 1894-12-21
ing to the Associated Press for publics-

tIOn :.
"Dr. McGlynn, from the day he WAS re-.
lieved from accommodation by Mgr.
Satolli, was q priest in good standing in
the diocese of New York, and simply by
his own wish, no proposition was made
TO have him appointed to any particular
locality.
Mgr. Satolli gave him letter recon-
mending him to all the bishops OF the
country, and suggested that he be all
lowed to exercise his rights as q minister
in any diocese he might be in for the
time being. 1t was ALWAYS understood,
however, that DR.. MsGlynn had no
thought OF severing his connection with
the diocese of New York, to which he
belonged.
mgr. Satolli at that time declared
positively that DR.. McGlynn's teachings
on the land question we're not in any
sense contrary to the doctrines of the
church, and he WAS aa free to maintain
them as any one would be to assail
them. because they were O question OF
political economy. 1t was entirely by
DR.. Mc(ilynn's own volition that any ap.
plcston for o local position was pre-
pared at the present time"
The herald., 1894-12-21
ers. 1t made the notes practically ma

ers. 1t made the notes practically ma
tional currency.
Sperry argued that all legal tenders
and treasury notes Of the government
should be retired. Their existence was
running the government in debt to
maintain gold payment. One hundred
million dollars had already been bor-
rowed, and ifhe were to indulge in proph.
coy, s50,000,000 moro of bonds would
be issued before Wsshington's birthday.
The impression was abroad that this
government was almost insolvent or
about to clip into q silver baeis. Mr..
Sperry was literally applauded.
Mr.. Brosius. Republican of Pennsyl~
vania, who followed in opposition, said
the other side presented a strange spec
tacle. In the midst of the sensations
even those who declared they were in
favor of tho bill admitted that they
were opposed to every section OF it.
Az 2 o'clock when Mr.. Brosius con-
cluded his argument, according to the
special order OF tho exercises in connec-
ton with the reception and acceptance
of ths statues of Gen. John Stark and
Daniel Webster from the state of New
Hampshire begun.
The herald., 1894-12-21
A DOG ON TRIAL.


The Animals Good Nature Saved Its
Life.
SAN Francisco, Dsc. 20.-An Irish
setter dog was on trial for his life in J u.s.
tice OF the Peace bsrry's court today,
and gave eloquent testimony in his own
behalf.
The dog was accused of biting Paul
Reed boy, and is said by the latter's
parents to be vicious and danserans
They were afraid of hydraphoba and,
besides claiming damages, wanted the
dog killed.
In order to prove the good nature Of
the dog he was placed on the stsnd. aud
Che law officer poSed him with stick.
twisted his tail and ANNOYED him in
various ways. The dog took it oil as
play and m ade no attempt to bite. On
this showing Justice Barry dismissed
the case
The herald., 1894-12-21
ABROAD LANDS EXCLUDED,

A Mineral Land Bill That DOES N OF
Suit Miners.
SAN FRANCIsco, Dsc. 20.-A, Ricketts,,
chairman of the committee on protec.
tion of mineral lands of the Miners
test to Congreasman Caminstti in con-
gress. Ricketts, calls the congregsmsn's
attention to the fact that in his bill he
has excluded the Southern Pacific aud
Atlantic and Pacific grants. As there
are known to be large quantities of
mineral lands within thess grants the
bill does not satisfy the miners.
The herald., 1894-12-21
PJLING UP EVIDENCE.
Trial of app,sm2n, the alleged Wrec

Trial of appism>", the alleged Wreck
or, Nearing Ciosa.
WOODLAND, CAL, D,c. 20.-The prose-
cution piled up more evidence againstAp-
pleman today. John @. Brown, hotel
stopped st Gridley under the name of J.
f. King. He said he was one OF the
strikers and that Sacramento had bs-
come too hot for him.
Stephen Baker o: Dunsmuir testified
that Applenap told him he had a hand
in the wreck. Robert Radcliffe OF Shasta
The herald., 1894-12-21
No Japanese Cheap Labor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. - 1t appears
from special report to the state de-
partment from United States Consul
Smithers of Hiogo. Japan, that there 10
very little danger to be apprehend to
the United States of an influx OF Japan
ess cheap labor. By the new reguls.
tions. recently issued by the Japanese
government, emigration companies are
required to secure the approval OF the
countries to which the emigrants go,and
this can be withheld at any time.
The herald., 1894-12-21
EXiLED ON a DESERT.
Sad Fate of an Armenian Mis-.


sionary.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Rsv. q. T.
Sweeney, OF Columbus, consul of the
Ottoman empire during Harrison's ad-
ministration, is here. bearing petition
from the Christian women'e board of
missions, with membership of 800. GOO,
asking Turkey for the release of Zshg
Mahdissisn, an Armenian life exile in
the oasis of Fezzar, desert of Sahara.
He presented it to Secretary Gresham,
asking MIN to forward it to Minister
Terrill, at Constantinople. to present to
the sultan.
Zahg was teacher for the American
missionaries in an interior Turkish
town. He was convicted and exiled for
conspiracy against the government.
though entirely innocent. and ever since
he has been cut off from communities
ton with friends. 1t is hoped, by call.
ing the sultan's attention to the case, to
secure hjs release.
The herald., 1894-12-21
M.RRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

MORIARTY-In this city, Decemb er 10. 1894.
John Moriarty. a native of Irel, nd, aged
Al years.
Cussen IL Cunningham, 80 South Main ST..
Friday morning. December 21st, at $3.50.
BOSBYsHELL-E. c. Bosbyshcll, at 1920 a.
m., the 10Th inst.
Funeral services at residence. 1928 Iugra-
ha m STRAIT. SATURDAY.. the 22d inst. at n m.
The herald., 1894-12-21
To Limit tn. Power of Courts.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Pugh
today introduced bill limiting the
power of United States courts to puniah-
ment for contempt or misbehavior COM
mitted in their presence or 30 near as to
obstruct the administration OF Justice.
The herald., 1894-12-21
n-China Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Representativ
McCreary, from the committee of for
eign affairs, today reported favorably
the resolution of Mr.. Blair calling on
the president for the Jspan- China COR
respondence.
The herald., 1894-12-21

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet affected OFF & Vaughn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain syringes.
quart, 81 cents; 2 quarts, rs cent; 8
quarts, S5 cents quarts, 81.
The herald., 1894-12-21

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents 9
cake AZ OFF & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-21

Generally fair. except probably light rain
Tonight and Friday on the extreme northern
coast; nearly stationary temperature, except
coo er in the east portion; light, vari. bic
winds.
The herald., 1894-12-21

Wckstrom & Person, tailors. Fit,
work manshiD and goods guaranteed
first class; prices moderate. Room l,
1201a ). Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-21
Another Gutter Coming.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The revenue
cutter Perry. under orders from the Sec
retsry OF the treasury. sailed today from
New York for San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-12-21

Order your suit early. II. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-21

Electric oil heater for bath room; no
smoke or smell. Furrey & Co.
The herald., 1894-12-21

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
The herald., 1894-12-21

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe, PA Second
street. Oysters soc dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-12-21
NEWS OF THE MORNING
Time. Bar Ther. H'mI W,d Vel w'ther

Places Bar Tenn Max TEN. wnd W. ther
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

ST. PAUL, April a7.-Efforts for peace
able settlement of the Great Northern
strike have been declared off, and the
company and the American Railway
union have begun a test of strength. The
Great Northern extends from this city to
the coast, with many branches in this
state and the Dukotas and its ,495 miles
of tracf goes through considerable COM
paratively new country where no other
means OF traffic are to be had, and where
the conditions of society allow somewhat
rougher elements to control affairs. The
result is that in such sections when the
road begins to run its trains with new
men there will be war TO the knife, and
perhaps with it, Armed deputies are sent
out OIL NIL trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

FL reno, U. T., has organized an army of
700 men to move on Washington and join
the clamor fpr a change. Most of thear
are prosperous men in various walks of
life
The Seattle (Wash.) Industrial army is
marching to Kent, about fifteen miles
distant. 1t is unlikely that the men will
try to capture train before they are
Joined by the Tacoma contingent.
The Tacoma {Wash.) contingent OF the
Industrial army announces that 1t will
start Saturday. Three thousand Coxey-
ties will be concentrated at Hooker June
ton, ninety miles east of Tacoma, by
Sunday.
At Crested Butte, Colo, a meeting of
citizens was held, at which $50 persons
signed articles indorsing the Coxey move
ment and organizing contingent of Cox
ey's army, reserve, The army will num-
Der $50 men.
General Frye and local representatives
of the labor organizations called on Gov
ernor Matthews ut indianapolis. They We're
cordially received by the governor, who
said he believed the people of Indianapo-
lis would keep the arily in provisions
while it remained there
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 97.-At the re-
union of Confederate veterans here three
commissioners were appointed to visit the
Grand Army of the Republic at their next
meeting, extend the greetings of the
United Confederate Veterans association
and indorse the invitation of Atlanta to
have the next meeting of the Grand Army
of the Republic at that place, The officers
elected are as follows: Commander-in-
chief General John B. Gordon of Georgia
(re-elected); deputy commander of tho
Army of Northern Virginia, General Fitz-
hugh Lee; commander of the Army of
Tennessee, General Stephen d. Lee; COM
lnauder of Trans Mississippi, General w.
l.. Cabell (re-electcd); chief clerk and stem
ographer Miss Amanda Childress; gem
eral second in command, General w. Ii.
jackson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27
THE DVANCING ARMIES
They Grow More Formidable with
Each Succeeding Day.
4 PRECEDENT FOR THE ooXEYITEs.

a Parade Of Odd Fellows Prevented from
Marching on the Capitol Grounds-An-
other Train Seized, but Governor PEN
noyer Refuses to Call Out Troops.
f. WARRINGTON, April 27.-An Odd Fell
lows procession attempted to march
through the Capitol grounds, but was
turned back at the entrance by the Cap
itel police The officials explained that
the law prohibits any organizations, as
buch, in parade entering the GROUNDS,
and that no exception could be made.
The Odd Fellows made some remonstrance
bn account of the fact that their plan OF
march embraced tho grounds, and that
II would be difficult to turn about in the
street. as the procession was long and IN
bluded several carriages, but when as
pured that the law permitted no excep-
lions they quietly submitted and retraced
their steps. The incident will doubtless
prove precedent II Mr.. Coxey attempts
to invade the Capitol grounds with his
organization.
The authorities in charge of the Capitol
building are now considering the advisa-
bility of formally surrendering their ail-
thority to the District of Columbia, and
asking that sufficient protection be given
by the police force of the city. This step
has seemed desirable owing to the small
force OF Capitol policemen. The latter are
paid by congress, and there Is no way OF
Increasing their number. 1t would take
boo long to get through an appropriation
bill for extra officers, and it has been
found that the contingent fund is not
available for this purpose. Major Moore
pf the city police force, hns promised am
pie reinforcaments If necessary
The district commissioners cast dampeI
pyer the local supporters of CoXsy's move
ment by refusing them permission to hole
open air meetings. The refusal of thu
commissioners was based upon law thH
prohibits congregating In the public
streets or parks, or engaging in loud o.
boisterous talking. The Coxeyites arr
angered at this refusal, declaring that tn,
law never was intended toapply to ordcrl,
matchmaking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-27

SPREGFrELD, Ills, April 2T.-The state
miners conference adjourned yesterday
after a two days session, Resolutions
were passed pledging all delegates to work
for the success of the miners strike, to
prevent if possible, any miners from go-
ing to work, and to protect the lives and
property of all during the progress OF the
strike. After the adoption of a lengthy
political platform the convention ad-
journed. State President Crawford left
here at midnight for Toluca, as he re-
ceived telegram from Streator that 500
union miners, mostly Hungarians and
Italians, were ready to proceed to Toluca
and drive the miners from the mines.
Acting Governor Gill received tele-
gram from Sheriff Lense, of Marshall
county, stating that he feared trouble aud
bloodshed at Toluca, and asking for five
or six companies of militia.
Governor Gill telcgraphed at once that
he did not think he was warranted in call
ing out the militia from the facts set forth
in the telegram, as he had not proof that
the strikers We're armed or were likely to
become riotous. Governor Gill left on the
midnight train accompanied by Assistant
Adjutant General Boyle for Toluca.