davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
INCOME TAX BILL.


The Various Features of the Bill Officially
Given Out.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The full text
of the internal revenue bill, including
the important income tax, has been
agreed upon by the Democratic MEM
bers of the ways and means committee.
1t is probable the measure will lie sub
mitted to the house at once. As yet de-
tails of the income tax as finally agreed
upon, have not been made public. The
Associated Press is able, however, to
give summary of the essential features
of the tax as it will be submitted to the
house.
The bill provides that the income tax
is to go into effect Jan. l, 1895, and that
the first collection on incomes is to be
made on July /, 1895. All classes of in
comes are included in the measure and
the uniform rate of 2 per cent tax on
incomes over 1000 is fixed.
The Manner of Collection.
The most important text of the bill is
the method provided for the levy and
collection Of taxes. It is made obliga-
tory on all persons receiving individual
incomes Of over So 500 to make return
to the local collector of internal revenue.
These returns are gone over by the reve-
nue. collector and tax list is made up
of those whose incomes exceed $1,000.
No tax is levied on these making re-
turn of above SIS, 500 and under 1900,
but the committee deemed it expedient
to leave this margin of $500 below the
exemption point in order that the returns
might be sure to show all who are sub
iect to the tax.
In case person having an income of
over Sc, 500 fails to make return, it
becomes the duty of the revenue asses
sor to make inquiry as to the amount of
the persons income II this examina-
ton discloses that the income is above
$4, 900, the income is subjected to
Twice the Ordinary Tax
under the law, and The party failing to
make his return is deemed guilty of a
criminal offense and is made subject to
fine and imprisonment.
The main purpose in framing the
above provisions has been to avoid an
inquisitorial operation of the law. The
committee believe that it will do away
with the necessity Of having assessors
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

A fellow member of the cabinet call.
ed on Secretary Herbert one day shortly
after the Inauguration. His face was
not familiar. and he was stopped at
the door.
Are you commodore?' asked the
messenger.
The cabinet member caught his
breath and said he wasn't.
Then you cant go in, said the
messenger decidedly.
1t took some explanation to set things
right. The cabinet member was a
commodore. but he did not know it.
'Commodores. in the understanding
of the navy department messengers. are
not those OF that official rank. Senators
and representatives and all oF such Off
cial positions and relations as entitle
them to prompt admission to tie secre-
tary are conimodores. st. Louis
obe-Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.

Latest Correspondence Sent to Congress
by the President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The president
in brief note of trans1nittal submitted
to congress the latest correspondence re-
lating to Hawaii. 1t COMPRISES some
Lrief notes of Minister Willis to Secre-
tary Gresham, which are unimportant,
but the chief features of it are letters
passing between Minister Willis and
President Dole, in one of which the
minister complains of an utterance of
President Dole as rejecting on the pres
ident Of the United States; letter from
President Dole in which he specifically
inquiries if Minister Willis instructions
authorized the use of force. Both these
matters appear to have Leen settled by
the receipt of the last message of the
president to congress, and the last in
structions of Secretary Gresham to Min
lister Willis.
The most important part of the cor
respondence consists of long letter
from Minister Willis to Secretary
Gresham, containing enclosures of cor
respondence between President Dole and
himself
WASHINGTON, Jan. % The president
has transmitted to the house some
additional Hawaiian dispatches from
Minister Willis The retirement of Vice
President Hatch is announced, and the
election of w. c. Wilder to succeed.
The executive council, the correspond
ence says, has been increased from fouato
five persons, minister of foreign affairs
being added. The president has hereto
fore discharged the duties of that Office.
A petition and memorial addressed to
President Cleveland from the Hawaiian
Patriotic league, claiming to represent
5000 legal voters, is enclosed by Minis
ter Willis without comment. The
memorial alleges a conspiracy of Minis
ter Stevens and the men in the present
provisional government, and deny that
the present provisional government rep
ersents the people of Hawaii Specifica-
tons are made of alleged inclemency in
the provisional government.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
a Maine stage Line.

There is a cross country stage line
from Abbott Village. Me-. on the Pis-
cataquis river, to Bingham. on the Ken
nebec. the only intervening settlements
being Kingsburg and Mayfield, both
such small villages that they are scarce
" distinguishable from the surrounding
country The length Of the rolt II
over % miles, and tits doubtful II ii x
ere many more than 80 occupi ddW j
ing houses ON the main road along IL
line Lewiston Journal
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
A VALUABLE VOLUME
Received by the Minnesota State His
toricaI Society.


torical Society.
ST. PAUL, Jan. %. The Historical
society has received a very important
and valuable volume from the quarter
master general Of tho United States
army. It gives all Of the laws, rules
and regulations relating to the uniforms
of all soldiers who served in the Con-
tinental OF the Uni,ed States army from
the inception Of the Revolution until the
present time. Plates in water colors
further illustrate the subject,
bringing before the eye the
colors and styles Of the suits worn by
the old Continentals, officers and men,
the minute men, the volunteers, indie
pendent and miscellaneous companies of
that time, and the regulars of all
branches and all times during and since
Che revolution. The illustrations of
general and staff uniforms are portraits
of noted soldiers of the times they cover,
making volume that will grow in
value with time.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
BOYS INJURED.
Fatal Accident t. a Coasting Party at
Chippewa Falls.

fatal Accident tt Coasting Party at
Chippewa Falls.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 23.-A
fearful accident happened to party of
12 Toys while coasting on Grand avenue,
street set aside by the city for such
purposes. When the sled was half way
down, and going at the rate Of so miles
an hour, it crushed into horse and
cutter which was coming up hill on the
run. All the boys are badly injured.
The most serious are the 15-year-old
son of E. Zeigvist, who had the
scalp and the side of his head torn
off, exposing the brain. He cannot
live; Harry Webb, leg broken and in
ternally injured: Zeeno Brisboise, who
has the flesh torn off of his leg from the
ankle to the hip and is otherwise in
jured; Dan Herring, who has his head
and face badly smashed and is internally
injured fatally. Murphy, driver of the
team, was informed of the danger by
policeman. It is supposed he was
drunk,
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
State Central Committee and Democratic
Association Met at st. Paul.

State Central Committee and Democratic
Association Met at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-The Democratic
state central committee and the Demo-
cratic Association of Minnesota held a
joint session at the Ryan hotel at 2 p N.
The afternoon session was devoted
wholly to routine business matters and
a discussion of the methods most de-
sirable in securing harmonious action
between the two militant branches of
the party organization.
The business meeting of the associa-
ton resulted in the election of all the
old officers.
In the evening there was banquet at
theRyan
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Ch.;rm.n yvi,son Indisnosed-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. Chairman
Wilson was indisposed last night and
did not attend the meeting of the ways
and means committee. He was not
sufficiently i'll to remain away from the
house proceedings, however, and when
it became necessary for him to take
charge of the tariff debate he was able
to do so
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Advancement Acreel on.

DENVER, Jan. 49, The legislative
conference committee reported unani-
mously in favor of adjournment after
the passage of the bills for the construc-
ton of state canal No. /. the Twin
Lakes reservoir and any other measure
that will give employment to labor, and
an appropriation to pay the expenses of
the assembly.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Al New Iowa Industry.

WEsT UNION, Ia, Jan. %. Three car
loads of walnut logs viii be shipped
from Lansing for England. The timber
is barked and sawed square and nothing
less than 1S-inch stuff will be used,
They go via Baltimore and will furnish
ballast for ii vessel.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
seven Roasta For Lewelling.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 23-Mrs. Mary
3. Lease has written a number of let
tiers to Populists throughout the state,
informing them that she is preparing to
hold seven meetings in the state, one in
each congressional district, for, the pur-
pose of denouncing Governor LewelIing
and his administration.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Yellow Fever Raging.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. %. 1t is impos-
sible for vessels to discharge their car
goes at the port, owing to the yellow
fever epidemic. The deaths from this
average IL daily.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Used Brass Knuckles.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. 90. Jack
Gallagher, a notorious character, is UNI
der arrest here for the probable murder
Of Chet Eddy Of Menahga, During an
alteration Gallagher struck Eddy with
steel knuclles and jumped upon his
prostrato Iody. EIdy IS not expected to
live.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
80. Hansl,rougl q Isetter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 Senator Hans
brough returned from New York during
the morning. He says Mrs. Hans
brough's condition shows slight improve
ment, but the fears that she is not yet
out of DANCER,
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
NO STRIKE ANTICIPATED.
Southern Iowa Miners VIII Probably
Accept Small Cut.

Accept Small Cut.
CENTERvnLE, Ia, Jan. 80 There
will probably be no strike of miners in
Southern Iowa this season. A big meet
ing was held here, when some attempt
was made to induce the men to protest
against the cut. Some 1000 men are
affected, hut realize that the dull market
makes it impossible for the mines to
keep running on higher wages, and as
their present wages are sufficient to
maintain them through the winter, they
conclude that it will be better to work
on till better times come before making
a protest.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Iowa Miners strike.

Dies MONIES, Jan. 23.-The Des
Moines miners went out this morning,
the operators last night refusing to ac-
cept reduction of 10 per cent as COM
promise. The operators offered to settle
on is per cent basis, but this the min
nrs ref11Sed
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Sustained Revol-,tionists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. John Mccain
dless, who was member OF the COM
mittee of safety at Honolulu, during the
revolution, was before the sub-commit-
tee on foreign relations during the day.
He sustained the action Of the reyolu-
tionists and that Of Minister Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Overfhrew Irsnrv Laws.

FoRT SMITH. Ark, Jan. 23- United
States Judge Parker, in a case involving
loans through agents, practically over
threw the Arkansas usury law. He
held the agent to be agent of the bor-
rover. not the lender.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23-An after
noon paper publishes statement that
the bandits Evans and Morell are safely
out of the state and are sailing on the
high seas free from pursuit.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Howard Hanged.

LEBANON, Mo-, Jan. 20. wills How
ard was hanged at 9:15 a. m. for the
murder of a deaf mute IN Marion
county, No., in 1869. He died without
confessing.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
treasurer.

Rev. Father Connolly, the Catholic
priest convicted Of criminally assaulting
Miss Julia Sutherland, a member of his
congregation, at Two Harbors has been
sentenced to 20 years and three months
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

Some miscreant placed a dynamite
cartridge inside the storm protection of
the front door Of the Exchange bank of
Pennington, and when it exploded it
blew the front Of the bank proper all
out, besides wrecking the counter and
inside glass protection on top of the
counter. As there were no funds in the
vault, the bank having gone. out of bust
ness, no reason can lie assigned for COM
hitting the act
The herald., 1894-07-12

could not incite riot il he would. Our
city is quiet and peaceable on account o.,
our citizens being of that nature, and
not because the police keeps it so.
Fred kremple has wildcat and young
coyote in cage together, and it creates
quite little amusement for the passers-
by to see them playing together.
Died-In Tustin, July 11tb, Frank
Olivia, aged 10 years. The burial takes
place at Yorba, Thursday, July 18th.
Harry Chopin was arrested for trounc-
ing another boy, and was brought before
Judge O. W. humphreys. Chopin
pleased guilty, and the judge fined
him 81.
A mortgage for $4,000 was filed for
record yesterday, given by the Piacentla
Orchard company to George Rorer.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to S Park Williams, aged 25 years,
of Eaton Rapids. Mich, and Tressie
Baker, aged 2l years, of Garden Grove 4;
Fred O. Erdmann, aged % years. OF Los
Angeles. and Cora Lee Scott, aged 20
years, OF Anaheim.
The herald., 1894-07-12

Messrs. Will Midgley. Myron Coates, G.
r. Loucks, Herman Clayberg, Erwin
Brink. Ed Moore.
Heliotrope lodge No. 1873, Rebekahs
I. o. o. f., at their meeting before last
evening installed the officers elect, be-
sides initiating number OF new MEM
bers. Refreshments we're served, con-
slsting of ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Jennie Holmes OF Ontario was installing
officer. Following are the officers:
N. g., Mrs. Ada Marshall; V. g., Mrs.
Olive Wilson; s., Frank Rsynes; F. s..
Mrs. Louise Ray T., Mrs. Alice. Mrs.
Elliott Herman, as conductress, ably
performed the duties of her Office and
was the recipient OF many compliments
On her work.
Mrs. George Q. Egan invited few
friends over to her hospitable home
Monday evening TO indulge in game OF
cards in entertainment Of Miss Lena
Dunlapp of Whittier. Mrs. Egan's niece.
who was visiting her, and in spirit OF
fun the merry company who were to 60
over went en- maeqve to enjoy the be-
wilderment, for the moment, of Mics
Dunlapp, Mrs. Egan and family. A de-
lightful evening was spent by all pres
ent. Mrs. A. NJ. Logan appeared as
u1hIthh W AAAoo HoGuh oo
Portia Miss Pratt as Mother Goose ;
Messrs. Goodae and Liwis, Colonial
Gentleman and Grace Darling, respec-
lively. After cards dancing was partici-
pated in. the guests departing at late
hour. Miss Dunlapp left for her home
yesterday morning.
Rev. 2. 8. Ruth, an ex.minister OF the
Episcopal church and at one time rector
of st. Paul's church, this city, and the
aged father of Theodore Ruth, the Wells.
Fargo express agent of this place, and
one of the pioneer citizens OF Pomona,
disd on Monday afternoon at his home
at the corner of Filth avenue and Ellen
street. Mr.. Ruth leaves wife and
married son and two daughters and sew
eral grandchildren. The funeral took
place this afternoon at o'clock.
The arrival Monday afternoon OF Frank
A. Ruth. who hes been attending a
theological college at Sgwanee, Tenn,
was saddened by the death of mis- grand
father. P. S. Ruth, Which occurred
about an hour before he got here.
Miss Edith Youngs, daughter of Judge
Youngs, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Albuquerque, where she has been
on visit OF severai months.
The herald., 1894-07-12
CATALINA.
Col. Dan Burns aud the spreckcls
Yachting.

Col. Dan Burns aud the spreckols
Yachting.
AVALON, Catalina, July 11.-Yesterday
morning two men in askif attempted to
pull out of the bay Spreckels' yacht, the
Lurline, but making rather slow work oi
it the San Diego started up and went to
their assistance. When near the Lur'
line q strong puff OF wind brought the
two yachts together and skff lying be
tween them was smashed. Mother &C
cident occurred, however. and the sails
of the Lurline filling with wind she
started on her way to San Diego. Mr..
j. d. Spreckels and Col. Dan Burns.
who were on board, stated that they
would take their families at San Diego
and then return for a several days visit
at this resort.
The hotels are rapidly filling up.
Quite number OF the guests are from O
distance, New York city being especially
we'll represented.
Among the improvements going on lie
that OF the erection of neat cottage by
Mr. G. Thornton.
Mr.. T. II. Crdland, a prominent
manufacturer OF Dayton, O., with his
wife and son, arrived at this place over
week ago, intending to return to Los
Angeles the next day, but was go pleased
with this resort that he decided to re-
main for a week or two. Mr.. Cridland
said he was very much impressed on
arriving in Los Angeles, last January,
by having for his dinner a strawberry
Hhortcake. He stated also that there
were great many people at Dayton
talking of coming out here, and his re-
port to them was very favorable for thii
state.
The road from the isthums to Little
harbor having been completed, all the
help that has been busy on that section
Of the stage route has been transferred
to Avalon. and today will start in on the
work at this end. The grade does not
exceed 10 feet to the 100.
Mr.. James r. Ki.z of Los Angeles lee
trred last evening on the Millennium.
Finer music in grand concert halls and
theaters is not often heard than was
listened to at the pavilion last evening
The distinguished musicians, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Rosewsld, favored the au-
dience. Mr.. Rosewald played for q
violin solo A Romance, by Vieuxtemps,
and for encore, A Souvenir. by Haydn.
Nine. Julie Rosewald sang A Romance
from L'Atricaine, and ballad. A piano
solo, Rondo Capricioso, was rendered by
Mr.. A. E. Lenskin.
The herald., 1894-07-12


EDIToRs HERALD I'm this tWednes-
day. mornings HERALD an article ap-
pears concerning the Knights of Labor.
prefaced. "a doubt if they will 60 out in
this city," to which beg leave to reply
to your paper and others.
If there is anything that will cause a
tempest of indignation in tbs breast of a
Knight of Labor it is to charge him or
her with infidelity to the principles es-
poused, namely, Equal rights to all and
special privileges to none"
The submission of the employees OF
Pullman to his schedule of SO cents per
day would be worse than slavery. The
employees grievance is common griev-
ence, and base ia the man who will not
assist them in this, their greatest hour
of trial. Not only every Knight in this
city, but wherey or he 10, will rally to
the just cause of labor. Allow me to
add, however, that the Knights of Labor
believe in the settlement of all difficult.
les by proper legislation, arbitration and
other peaceful methods. but when such
cannot be had, and ctrike being the
next recourse, every knight true to his
solemn obligation will support his fellow
man. Respectfully,
A TRUE KNIaHT
The herald., 1894-07-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Days Business on the New York
-.

Tho Days Business on the New York
Stcck Exchange
NEW YORK, July 11.-This was an active
day on the stock exchange, and although there
were periods OF depression, taken as a whole
the market was in good tone and very gen.
eral advance in prices was the result of the
days trading News from the various strike
centers became improved in tenor, and as spec
ulative operations ars for the present in the
main governed by the labor situation, the trad
ing gained in strength with the reported i'm
proyement in the railway camp. The failure
OF the general strike ordered By Grand Msste T.
WORK man sovereign was II factor In the STOCK
market, and was to some extent regarded as
the beginning of the end of the strike. Sugar,
which furnisned more than third of the total
sales, was strong at the opening and III such
good demand as to cause the shorts to cover
with celerity that sent The stock speeding up
having been recorded before noon
The Improvement in the grangers was largely
due to the excellent showing of the corn crop
in the government report.
The general market was strong as q rule dur
ing the afternoon, the best figures OF the day
being current just before o'ciock, after which
realizing caused sOme recessions which were
partially recovered, the speculation being de.
cidedly frm ut the close. Pullman made the
largest gain, per cent, on purchases of 800
shares.
The additional S550,OOO Western Union
stock listed on the exchange was issued for the
purchase OF the American Rapid Telegraph
Western Union on lease, but which was re-
Gently bought under foreclosure.
The bond market was weak, and closed irreg-
ular.
Government bonds were steady; state bonds
inactive.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, July 11.-Money on call, easy.
at per cent; last loan at per cent; closed ut
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3@41s per cent.
Sterling exchange-Firm WIN sctua busi-
no ~, har,k arct itc 1h
and T45G14 for 60-days.
Posted rates-$4 SS0D4 81.
Commercial Dllls-t4 S6l4,
Silver rcertircates-64W65u.
BAN FgANcIsco, July I1.-Sight drafts on
New York, per 800, 7lac.
sterling bills on London, bankers soda y
bills $4.SS.
LONDON, July 11.-Consuls, 1011..
Bank Of England discount rate, 2 per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE closing quotations
The herald., 1894-07-12
SANTA ANA.
Local News and Personal Notes O
Interest.

Local News and Personal Notes of
Interest.
SANTA ANA, July 1.-The Times cor
respondent calls all who have quit TAX
ing the Times anarchists. We imagine
that some OF his old subscribers won't
like this very we'll, and still more sub.
scribers will leave him.
Another item in the Times this morn.
Ing in regard to ''quelled anarchist"
would lead people to think we had q
horde OF toughs and anarchists here in
Santa Ana, and it required the constant
and most vigilant watch of the police to
keep down anarchy, incendiary and ex-
citing speeches, while the truth ia there
IA no one who is more likely to cause
any disturbance than the correspondent
of the Times. The party referred to as
an anarchiss is quiet and peaceable, and