davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-16
WAY DOWN IN TENNESSEE.
Defense of the New Tariff
Bill.
WHAT THIS CONGRESS HAS DONE
Indignant Denial of the Report That
the Sugar Trust Owned
the Senate.

TRENTON, Tenn, Sept. 15-Sena tor
Isham q. Harris opened the campaign in
Tennessee here today in speech before
one of the largest audiences ever as
sembied in the State. Senator Harris
was in his happiest mood and was fire.
quently interrupted by cheers. He said
in part, that while the new tariff bill was
not entirely satisfactory 10 himself or TO a
large majority Of the Democratic Senators.
he could assert with absolute confidence
that it was the best tariff bill for the con-
sumner and taxpayer that had been passed
or offered in the past forty years. He did
not hesitate to denounce as unjust and
absolutely uniounded statements that the
Senate was controlled by the sugar trust.
He did not believe a single Democratic
Senator was SO controlled.
'The act OF 1894 concerning sugar is
vastly better for the taxpayer than the
Mckinley act" he said, "as the 40 per cent
ad vOOrem tax is very much less than the
bounty of 2 cents pound and one-eighth
of cent a pound on refined sugar, just
fourth of the protection the Mckinley act
gave TO the refner or the sugar trust"
Senator Harris continued: "rhe plain
and practical question presented to the
Democratic members of the Senate FL
nance Comm tee was, shall we perpetuate
the Mckinley tariff act with all OF It's
mOnstroSities and wrongs or make coll
cessions?' Tne result is a bill that will
still make great reduction upon the rates
of the Mckinley act and reduction upon
the rates of what are known as the Morri-
son bill and the Mills bill, both of which
have been lau ed and approved by the
Democratic party at the conven tons and
otherwise"
Speaking of the currency question Sena-
tor Harris said: Il should be glad to have
an International agreement. but am sat-
isfed no such agreement is possible or
proba BILE at this time 1t is therefore In
evitaSle that we must, by our own legisla-
ton, provide for the coinage Of both met
ais and the maintenance OF parity. Let
US formulate and esta olsh our home pol
icy and maintain it. We are able to do it,
and it is our duty to establish and main
tain our own bime.allic standard.in our own
country. When we owe other countries we
Will find means of payment. Ii not in
cotton, wheat or other a our products We
may possibly make terms with other Shy
locks for gold enough 10 pay"
The Senator concluded by saying that
he favored the repeal of the tax on State
hanks
The morning call., 1894-09-16
MRS. HARTLEY'S FATE
1t Is in the Hands of the Jury
at Reno.
Closing Arguments in the Celebrated
Case Of Ex-senator FOIey's
Slayer.

RENO, New, Sept. 15.-ln the Hartley
trial to-day the District Attorney opened
the argument for the State. He first said
that the jurors should remember their
duty was 10 act merely as mental machines
in weighing the questions of law. They
must lay asiie all sentiment, and simply
decide whether the murder had been COM
United in the definition of the law. which
is "the unlawful killing of human being
with malice afoIeth0ughr."
The defendant acknowledged premedi-
tatiOn by her statements to several wit
nesses that she thought over the matter
for some time previous to the killing. He
next said that her conduct could not have
been what the defendant claimed. Had
she felt the least apprehension OF re-
newal of the deceased's advances she
would not have remained alone in her
rooms afterwaTd. Coming down to the
fact of her demand upon Foley to acknowL-
edge her child, the attorney declared that
it was an attempt to blackmail him. Her
whole conduct during the time from Janu-
airy so TO July % was not that of woman
wronged as she claims 20 have been, but of
a woman plotting to blackmail him.
The defense began its argument through
E. X. Dodge, who said the definition of
murder could not be applied to this case.
as the deceased was not human being
but an inhuman monster in pursuit of
defenseless woman, committing wrongs
that no one deserving the name of man
would do. Dodge sh wed the connected
story of the vi ness. bringing forth ex-
amples of her resistance, as before given
in these dispatches, and begged the jury
to obey the law of conscience, which de-
tends person who removes such char
acter as deceased from the earth.
Judge Goo dwin continued for the de-
Tense shortly after the noon recess.
The attorneys on both sides finished
their arguments at $50 o'clock. Judge
Cheney charged the jury at o'clock.
The Judge, in charging the jurors, said,
in substance, that even though the de-
fendanPs story was true, she was not JUS
tilted in killing NJ. d. Foley. but it rested
with them 10 determine whether the de-
PENDANT was guilty of murder in the first
or second degree. or EanSlaughter, or in
nOcent.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
WILL WATER FRUIT LANDS.
Sale of Bonds to Extend an Irriga-
ton System.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.-It is announced
from Boston that the San Diego Land and
Town Company has sold privately
$4,000 of its per cent bonds, the bal
ance of the 5000. 900 offered to stockholders
according t. the circular of June l. The
directors and stockholders are the pur-
chasers. at 92h net. This will provide for
the cons ructon of the extension of the
Sweetwater system TO cover high lands
not now reached. Several of the Ulcers
OF the company are to come here during
the winter 10 start work on the extension
1t is now figured that the extension will
cost nearly $1,000 bringing several thou
sand acres of the finest fruit lands under
irrigation.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
PETITIONS FOR PARDON.
Efforts to Release Prisoners From
San Jose.

SAN JOSE. Sept. ia petition is being
signed numerously t day for the pardon
of Charles B. Wilcox, pioneer contrae-
tor. Nho was sentenced to imprisonment
for life in 1892 for the murder of JOHN
Co0mbo, formerly County Surveyor. The
crime was comm tied while Wilcox was
mad with LIQUOR. Word was also received
TODAY that application had been made to
the Board of Stat Prison Directors for
the pardon of John Showers. sentenced to
Imprisonment for life in December, 1888.
for the murder of William Renowden and
Archie Mcintyre. Joseph Jewell and
Lloyd Majors were hanged for the same
crime.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
SOLD AS A SLAVE.
An Effort to Rescue a Chinese Girl
at san Jose.

SAN JOSE, Sept. ia case has just
come TO light of a 15-year-eld Chinese girl
being enslaved against her " ill in a dis
orderly house on Dupont street in Helm
lenville, the Chinatown of this city, The
girl is said TO have been sold for $2400 by
her mother in San Francisco to Tie Hee,
an OLD woman who keeps the house in San
jose. The mother took the girl from the
MISSION on Sacramento street. San Fran
cisco, on pretsnse that she would soon OBJ
tain a good husband and home for her.
The sale of the girl was made several
weeks ago. aud t. avoid pursuit the old
woman took her purchase to Salinas. L st
Thursday she brought her TO San Jose and
Put her in house where there were three
abandoned women besides the owner.
The Humane Society is making an effort
10 rescue the girl
The morning call., 1894-09-16
REGULAR SHOOTING.
Good Weather has d Tendency to
Improve the Scores.


CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Favorable weather
enabled the marksmen to make better
records on the rife range al Fore Sheridan
to-day. The best absolute score for the
two days practice was made by First
Lieutenant A. i. Foster, Second Infantry,
whosgot $50 buliseyes out of a possible 400.
The shooting was an aggregate for the I'M
mediate ranges, being 200 and 600 yards
But Lieutenant Foster is in the distin-
guished classes and not in actual competi-
ti0n with the amateur marksmen.
Sergeant Thompson. Company B, Fifth
Infantry. made the highest score below
the distinguished class with 356 Farrier
jacob HOff. Troop F. Third Cavalry,
scored 800, the best record registered with
the troopers
In field practice the Springfield rifle is
regard as having the advantage in accu-
racy over the csrbine. Preliminary field
ing will continue four days next week.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
FlREMEN STAND OUT.
Failure to IndOrse the Strike of the
A. X. II.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 15.-At the con-
vention of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen to-day, resolutions were intro
duced regarding the position taken by
Vce-Grand Master Hannahan In advising
members of the Brotherhood who went
out during the Pullman symra thetic
strike. not to work with non-union men.
An effort was made to have his course
fully Endorsed, but this failed. The Off
cials tonight refused to say just what was
done With the resolutions, but it is believed
they were dropped without action.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
"VAGS" MUST MOVE ON.
An Army of Hobos Invade the City
of Fresno.

FRESNO, Sept. ia small army of
hobos, recently driven out of town, re-
turned from the vineyards tonight with
enough money TO get fighting drunk.
They took possession of several saloons.
beat inuffensivr citizens and assaulted the
acting City Marshal, who attempted to
make arrests. There are several hundred
of the men around town, but the means of
handling them are amIle The 'vags"
have received twenty-four hours notice to
leave town.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
JOHNSON RENOMINATED.
Now He Wants Tariff Lines Distinctly
Drawn.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-Congressman
Tom L. johnson was renominated TO day
by the Twenty first District (Cleveland)
Democratic cnuven ton.
JohnsOn's nomination was by acclama-
ton. In his speech of acceptance he said :
''While there are some who still seek to
Judge the present by the past, while there
are some editors and some newspapers
who still cling to rast traditions and think
:hey can stem the tide and bring the party
into line with their opinions l for one
hope the line will be dis'in tly drawn
those in favor of protection on the one
side and those opposing it on the other"
The morning call., 1894-09-16
WINEMAKERs ORGANIZE.
The Growers Not Permitted to Join
Them,

SAN JOSE, Sept 15.-This afternoon the
leading winemakers of Santa Clara
County organ zed for mutual protection
A. Maipas presided, ana r. T. Pierce acted
as secretary. Those present represented
the control of 5000, 900 gallons of the vintage
of this year. The meeting was marked
by a refusal to permit wine-growers to
join them, the manufacturers maintaining
that the growers were too numerous, and
no real benefit could be attained by asso-
ciat'ng the winemakers with them.
There was unanimity of opinion that,
by organizing. they can force dealers to
pay good prices, and if thew do not pay
the price The association will do business
itself as a distributor. It is understood
the winemakers in all other wine-growing
counties are organizing for the same
purpose.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
HOP-PICKERS NEEDED,
There Is Chance for the Unem-
ployed in Sonoma County.

SANTA Rosa, Sept. 15.-The hop-pick-
ing season is fairly opened in Sonoma
County. The yield is a marked Increase
over last year. reaching upward of 10000
bales. The yards are most all short of
pickers, and in some local. les part of the
crop wi | he lot ii sufficient laborers can
not be found to strip the vines. About
500 additional pickers could be immedi-
ateIy employed in this vicinity. The price
being paid for picking is 81 a hundred
pounds, and rapid hands are making good
wages.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
THE TRACK WAS HEAVY.
Harlem WheeImen Could Not Pos
sibiy Make Fast Time.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia heavy track
prevented fast time at the meet Of the
Harlem wheelmen at Manhattan Field this
afternoon. Garland of this city fell from
his wheel and was severely hurt Titus
broke the track record in the fve-mile
special race. making it 10 1903 1-5. II. r.
Wylie, who started from Chicago on Sep
tember to ride to this city aud break the
time record, reached the track during the
afternoon, he having been delayed at
Philadelphia and came to this city by train.
He rode an exhibition mile In 2:14 10.
Summary:
Half mile. open. class A, w. A. Barbeau OF
the Riverside Wheelmen won. lime, L IL 1-5
The morning call., 1894-09-16
The French Church.

The Swiss Federal feasting day" will
be observed at the French Reformed
Church, ITO Powell street. TODAY, the
topic of the morning service being "Chris-
tian Liberty and PairiOtism." and for the
evening. 'Re. ponsibili les of the Gifted 4"
Rev. De Pue is highly pleased with the
success he has met with in introducing
the doctrines of this new belief in San
Francisco, and feels confident that he will
sonn be enabled to erect a church to meet
with the Increasing demands of his fold
The morning call., 1894-09-16
ON A SEA OF MUD.
-FOUR Rather Ordinary Events at
irViuptou Park

PORTLAND. Or. Sep. 15.-The track
was sea OF mud al Irvingtan Park to-day.
Hal Fisher second, George Dixon third. Time,
:5S12.
Haf mile, Sport McAIlister won, Baby
Ruin second, Token third. Time, :52.
special trotting. Eva won. Carlyle Carne sec
ono, Montana third. lime, 2:31.
match race, pacing, Hanford Medium won,
fflhce AlmOnt second. Time, 2:2l1a.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

From the St. Louis (NIo.) Chronicle.
AS September 26, the date set for the
$4,000 battle between Dan Creedon and Bob
FitZsimmons, grows nearer It's uncertainty
grows greater and the interest of the sport
ing world increases. While FifzsimmOns
will no doubt be a hot favoritp in the bet
ting, yet the truth of the matter is that but
very few have got true line on CreeGon.
While the wise men of the ring who have
come in touch with him are saying but
little out loud, it is well-kno wn fact that
FitZslmmons' followers are finding in
quiet way all the Creedon money they
want
Personally Fitzsimmons has always be-
lieved that Creedon was easy game. But
then CreedOn has improved almost beyond
belief since he came to this country. The
instruction he received while helping to
train Corbett for the Mitchell fight did him
no end of good, while his method of living
and manner OF taking care of himself has
greatly Improved his condition.
Some time ago it was reported that Cree
don was victim OF muscular rheumatism
and that his days as figl ter had passed.
This has no doubt taken many Of the sport
ing fraternity over to the FttzSimmons
side
The morning call., 1894-09-16
KNOCKED UNDER A TRAIN.
Death of a Youth Who Was Crushed
by the Cars.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 15-Michael Flynn, a
resident of Sarsalito, % years of age, died
at the County Hospital at an early hour
this morning from injuries received at
Santa Clara last night, being run over by
the noithbound midnight freight. Flynn
made dying statement, saying be was
knocked off the car by being struck on the
head with a lantern in the hands of a train
man. His right hip was crushed, his right
leg and left ankle broken.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
For a New Commercial Treaty

MADRID, Sfpt. 15.-It is announced
that the SPANS Government will instruct
the SPANISH Minister to the United States
tn begin negotiations for new CONNER
cial treaty to govern the trade between
America and Cuba. The treaty is to be
based on the strictest reciprocity.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Sale of a Railroad.

WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Receiver
Selms sold tn Winona and Southwestern
Railroad this afternoon to Y. Simpson for
100000. A. j. Truesdale of Minneapolis
entered an objection that the price was
too small, but was overruled.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Fast on the Wheel.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The ffty-mile anna
teur bicycle record was broken at the
HeIne Hill track to-day by Green, who
won a race at the distance for the cham
pionship in 1 hour 56 min. As As sec.
This beats the worlds record by 1 minute
and 81 3-5 seconds.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Her Husband EIees.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Page of San Francisco is now ill in San
Jose aud depending upon her relatives and
friends for attention and support. This,
in divorce complaint filed to-day, is al.
legged 10 be the state of affairs. although
Mrs. Page has husband, L. D. Page, who
has $4,000 worth of property under his
control. Page is said TO have fled to
Wyoming after treating his wife most
cruelty. and taking $1,000 of her separate
properly.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Closed Out Its Business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Mutual
Benefit Life Association of America has
virtually closed its doors under orders of
the Insurance Department OF New Tork
State and has voted reinsurance TO men,
bers In the National Life Association of
Hartford Conn
The morning call., 1894-09-16

IT. W wot me mandcan class a; george B. Cow
Flve.mle special, class Is. T. j. Titus won,
Kay Mcdonald second, HeIfert third. Time,
1903 I-5.
1hree.mile team race won by the Riversides
In 1929 2-5.
IWo-inie handicap, class B. A. b. Barnett OF
lhe Cfescent Mheelm won. Time, 4:4I.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

receiver was TO-DAY appointed for the In
ternational -StocEyards and Abattoir
Company, limited. and argument for the
appointing of a permanent receiver will
be made before Chancellor McGill next
MOnday
The morning call., 1894-09-16

was closed by the Sheriff To-day The
levy was make on an exlcut on issued by
the court on Judgment by confession "a
favor of the Metropolitan National Bank
for $3.50 The bank is the heaviest
creditor
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Negro Hanged.

HoPKINsvILLE KY, Sept. 15.-Baverly
Adams. negro. % years old, was hanged
yesterday for the murder of Otto Camr-
bell, another negio, last May. The doomed
man reiterated his statement that the kill
ing was an accident
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Roberts Not a Well Man.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 15.-The Buffalo
friends OF Comptroller James a. Roberts
have decided TO withdraw that gentle
mans name from the candidacy for Gov
ernOr on account of his poor health.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Eucampmeut postnoned

Light Batteries f and D, Fifth Artillery,
were TO have left the Preside to-day for
an encampment at Clear Lakes, but o W.
ing 10 the expected arrival of Secretary of
War Lamont tomorrow the trip has been
n0stDuned
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Mother and Children Burned.

KEwANEE, Ill, Sept 15-The home of
Mrs. Firdling was destroyed by fire to-
night, and two children, aged 8 and 5
years, were burned to death. Mrs. Fird-
ling was probably fatally burned
The morning call., 1894-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The cash in
treasury at til" close of business to-day
amounted TO S127, 3l4.74 of which So, 097,-
1888 represented the gold reserve
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Fatally Injured bv a Train.

FORT BRAGG, sept. 15.-Cully Stewart,
aged 20 years, was fatally injured this
morning while attempting to board NOV
ing train. He lived ten hours.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
CommissIon Men EaiI.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Edward II.
Diffenbach and David Byerger, trading as
h. Stephen & Co., have assigned. The
assignors are iroa and steel commission
merchants. There is no statement as yet
The morning call., 1894-09-16
RAIN SPOILED SPORT.

FHS OHEItIo0 SU Races dt IEEEC HIiuEC
Stand as Paced.
IERRE HAUTE, lad, Sept. 15.-Rain
caused the abandonment OF the two pacing
races Carried over from yesterday and the
free-for-a1l trot that was not called. Money
went as horses were llacrd in the two un-
finished races. Bourbon Wilkes wins first
money In the 2:12 pace, Direction second,
Colonel Thornton third and Ed Weston
fourth.
In the 2:15 pace Merry Chimes was
given first money, L n B second. Monbars
third and Menegain fourth.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Swent hy a Tornado.

WEsTFIELD, Wis. Sep. ia tornado
swept over this vicinity last night. Great
damage was done to farm buildings, crops,
etc, but SO far as reported no one was
killed.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
PRISONERS PARDONED.
Americans Connected With the Mos
quito Uprising Released.

NEW YORK, Sent. 16-A special to a
morning paper from Managua says: In
honor OF the Nicaragua Independence day
the President OF the Republic to-day par
doned the political prisoners in the ationaI
jails.
Among those released were Job Taylor.
Clay Ingram aud other Americans who
were connected with he Mosquito uprising.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
CAUSED BY A CIGARETTE.
Destruction of Building at Moua-
kama Hawaii

PORT 10 wNsEND. WASH. Sept 15.-
The schoo Allen A arrived from Hawaii
to-day and reports the Custom-bouse and
Government records and the building
owned by Wilder & Co., filled with mer-
chandise, at Mouakana, were destroyed
by fire August 20. The loss is 500. 900.
partly insured. The fire originated by a
boy throwing lighted cigarette among a
lot of com bustibles
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Escape of a Prisoner.

SUsANvILLE, Sept. 15.-Genrge Sives-
ter broke jill this morning. The Sheriff
is now on his track. He is wanted in
Stocht D.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Closed by the Sheriff.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Tne large wholesale
dry-goods house of Turner Bros. 81 CO.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
CREEDON TALKS.
The Sturdy Australian in Prime Condition
for His Contest With FitZ-
simmons.

We Tells Something of Hfs Inner Life.
Makes No secret of The M cans He En-
pioys to Keep in Shape-His Mana
ger Does Not Believe in Doctors.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Live Stock Dealers Fail.

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept. ia temporary
The morning call., 1894-09-16

DR.. Williams Pink Pills are especially
valuable 10 hletes and those undergoing
severe physical traini g, They act as
tOnie and bracer, stimulate the whole sys-
t4m and keep he blood and nerves in the
pink Of CONDITION." These pills also effect
radical cure in all cases rising FROM
overwOrk. mental worry or excuses o. any
nature. Sold by all dealer al 80 cents per
box. or six boxes for So 50-never sold in
hulk or by the hundred.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-16
MON AZIIE
Much Information About Al Com
parati.el~ New Mlnerai.

The comparatively new mineral
Known as monazitc, is being mined
at this time quite extensively II NrlI
Carolina. 1t has become valuable com
mcrcialy on account Of containing a
desirable percentage OF minerals known
us cerium, didvdium. yttrla, .hprium
etc. These minerals are used pTlnclpaIIN
in preparations lor Lighting BY new pro
ccsses; and some intimation is made
lately that European powers ma IN
grcdicuts in mOnaZte ior stnokess'
powder Monalltc IS found IN very Il"
places in the world, and i'll large qNan
titles, so far IS known, only III Siberia
Brazil and this State. Chunks OF 1t are
iounds in Amelia county. Va, but th'
quantity is 50 uncertain that 1t cannon
hc mined Systematically.
Monaztc in appearance generally tt
scmhcs yellowish brown sand, thougi
the Brazilian article has bright goiti
huc. 1t is much heavier than silica sand
aud sometimes is distinguished by IT.
peculiar crystlizations. 1t has been sole
it, small quantities at the rate OF % tC
80 cents per pound, but the prevailing
prices now are from to 10 cents pei
pound delivered in sacks or boxes ui
the cars. Olc company i'll Mcl'oWGi
county is now filing an order Tor loo
tons, aud shipping North at the rate q
nearly one ton a day. Another com
panv is shipping a quantity to Europe
l'nl,ss i1rge deposits ave found else
where, III a few Years mona1iLc may O'
come one # The chict articles ut cEpo1i
from the Old North State.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-16
---------l'--- .----1---l-7
GREAT RECEP ZION.
J, VIII ba Given bv PrOpri' tor
KhOati.s n to ,he Pine r,nacis's

Proprietor Rhoades of kcniIworth Inn,
has notified the local committee that he
will tendcr the delegates to the Amcri-
can pharmatc ,tical 'otiatioans con
vcnton complimentary reception, to
be giveu at the Inn on the evening of
Thursday, September 6. This will he
the most extensive affair of the kind ever
occurring in Ashcvillc, as from 100 to
800 guests are expected to pattakc OF
Mr.. Rhoadcs' hospitality on this occa.
sion. In the reception Of the guests OF
the Inn ON that evening, Mr., Rhoadcs
will b. assisted by prominent ladies and
gcntlcmcn of Ashcvile. That the affair
will be one never to be forgotten goes
without saving.