davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Grain and Provision Markets

Reported by Sllsby e. CO., Bankers ard brokers'
CHICAGO, December 8, 1894
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
LATE DENIAL.
Gresham Has Said Nothing Really
to AffrOnt japan.


WASHINGTON, July 60 - While there
have been no open developments in the
negotiations between the State Depart
ment and the Japanese Government re-
specting the withdrawal Of japanese
troops from Corea, there is ground for the
belief that everything is progressing to-
ward a satisfactory termin alton and that
the happy result will be In a large measure
attributed to the beneficent exercises of
the good Offices of the United States.
Without reference to the publications
that have purported to give the language
of Secretary Gresham's dispatch, it can be
stated now that it contained nothing that
could be- construed into an affront, even In
a diplomatic sense. The quotations that
have been given were erroneous and es-
pecialIy in the sentence that places the
President in the position Of asserting that
Japan is wagiDg an unjust war upon
Corea. When the correspondence is pub
lished 1t will without question be found
that the dIsratch contains sincere express
sions of good will toward both parties to
the controversy, and that the Government
of the United States has simply acted in
friendly manner. deprecated the MAIN
tenance of conditions that threaten peace,
aud the President has expressed the sor-
row he should feel should the horrors of
war follow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

in the Senate to guard the interests of his
Stale. Sugar was its most stable product
The producers of Louisiana we're also
manufacturers of centrifugal sugars. with
which those Of the trust com peted and
they were entitled to the Y of a cent diff
ferential. A fair revenue duty on sugar
now was what the situation demanded and
all the sugar producers of Louisiana asked.
Sherman, replying briefly to Catfery,
declared that fiat ad valorem duty OF 40
per cent was sufficient to protect the sugar
producers of Louisiana.
Palmer proclaimed that he was in favor
of free raw materials and announced that
he would oppose the one-eighth dffersntial
to he sugar trust. He thought the sugar
producers of Louisiana were in poor con-
pany when they joined hands with the
sugar trust. The partnership should De
dissolved.
Blanchard of Louisiana, who followed
Palmer, charged bad faith on the part of
some of the Democratic Senators. He
pointed out that in the Democratic caucus
the concessions placed In the Senate bill
had been assented to by forty-two Demo-
cratic Senators. The one-eighth differ
entail on refined sugars was one of those
concessions. The 40 per cent on raw and
refined sugar was another. and the pay
ment Of bounty for the remainder of the
present year was another. This last agree
ment was violated.
Somebody" SAID Blanchard, SIS not
living up TO his agreement which is as
binding now as 1t ever was"
When Blanchard had concluded Cock
rell moved that when the Senate adjourned
to-day 1t be to meet on next Monday. The
motion was carried. so to %, Hill and Irby
voting with the Republicans against the
motion. Then. at $40 P. NJ, the Senate
went into executive session, and at $50
P. NJ. adjourned until Monday at II o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

If all we saved you on a
suit were a couple of dollars
we wouldn't make such a
splurge.
But you know as we'll as
we that the Middlemen's "
profits are more than that.
Would you believe it if we
said the saving was HALF -?
We do say it. Now come
and see fits true-will you?
Clothing for Man, Boy and
Child Retailed at Wholesale
Prices.
Open tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
FREE SPEECH RESTRICTED.
Serious Status of the Railroad Wal
i'm Oklahoma.

WICHITA, Ksns., July 20.-A clash and
interchange of shots occurred between
United States soldiers guarding the Rock
Island Railway property and a body of
men from South Enid. o. T.. near that
town early this morning. The Enid men
attempted to surprise the troops who we're
guarding q railway bridge. presumably in
tending to destroy the structure.
They were discovered. however, and in
the melee which followed Corporal
Gleaves was seriously wounded by bullet
in the left side. The firing brought up a
detachment of the soldiers who dispersed
the mob and arrested several rioters. Act
ing Governor Lowe of Oklahoma. who is
on the scene, to-day served restraining or
ders on $50 citizens of South Enid prevent
ing them participating in mobs or discuss
ing the situation publicly. Richard Cor
win was arrested to-day charged with par
ticipating in the recent wreck at Round
Pond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
WAR TO THE DEATH.
The st. Louis Terminal Will Give No
Quarter to the A. r. u.

ST. LOUIS, July 19-Ths Missouri Pacific
Railroad has thrown down the gauntlet to
the A. r. U. for fight to the finish. The
following certificate was HANDED yard
clerk On that road who had reported two
days ago for his old position:
This Is TO certify that - has been en-
ployed In the capacity of clerk in the yard de-
partment OF the Missouri Pacific system st.
Louis Terminal Division. from April, 1898, to
June, 1894. at which time 1t was necessary IL
Law him on on account OF the strike IN the yard.
He reported for work on the 18th OF July. but
In the meantime 1t was learned that he was a
member of the A. r. U. and was In sympathy
with the strike movement so that we could not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Breckenridge Will Go to the Court
of ST. Petersburg.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Clifton B Breckenridge of Arkansas to
be Minister 10 Russia.
Postmasters: California-Mark Hughes.
at Sonora; William A. Griffin. at Cakes
dale. Oregon-Thomas j. Craig, at Eu-
gene. Missouri. F. Mcintyre, at Odes-
sa; M. Y. Busk, at Brook field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
SUGAR SENATORS.
A Broker Says Camden Was Not
One of Them.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Senate
sugar investigating committee reopened
The investigation to-day to the extent of
examining 5. B. Derrickson of the New
York brokerage firm of w. B. Wheeler
& Co. Mr.. Derrickson testified that
his firm never placed any order for sugar
stock or for any other stock for either
Senator Camden or any other Senator.
Senator Lindsay said the inquiry of the
committee will be continued il there ap-
pears to be chance of securing additional
testimony
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
Sending Out Gold.

WASHINGTON. July 20-To-day's en-
gagements of gold at New York for export
tomorrow aggregate $1,500.000, which
leaves the true amount of the gold reserve
$50. 900, 900. The cash balance to-day was
500 55S 412
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
Fire in Cottonwood Valley.

CoTToNwooD. July 2o.-A big fire is raging
on the Shasta County side OF Cottonwood Val
ley. Several thousand acres have been burned
over and many miles OF fencing consumed.
the fire, and 1t will probably be under control
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

one-eghth differential on sugar was an adj
ditional sensation to the fact it was prob
able the motion would carry. 1t caused
consternation until it was found the mo-
ton may be declared out of order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

John Henry pleaded with Amelia.
And all his passion tried TO tell her.
She said. ~ Ohm H., your words you waste,
Your teeth betray want of taste,
Your bros th offends me, so 1 say
Use SOZODONT or stay away
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The Strike Does Not Affect the
Pullman Company.

NEW YORK. July 20-The Pullman Pal
ace-car Company has declared its regular
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable
August Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
REILLY'S BILL.
Boatner Engaged in Preparing a
Minority Report,

WASHINGTON. July 20--Boatner of
Louisiana is preparing a minority report
on ReiIly's refunding bill, and it will be
signed by at least five members of the Pa
cific Railroads Committee. Judge Ma
guire still insists that the bill cannot pass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
MAILCAR BURNED.
Many Sacks of Papers and Pouches
of Letters Destroyed.

LA JUNTA, Colo, July ga maicar
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
California express No was burned at
Tlmpas. twenty miles from here, to-day.
The fire is supposed to have caught FROM
sparks from he engine. Over 200 sacks of
papers and twenty pouches of letters, all
for California points. were consumed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

and had never betrayed it.
But" said Aldrich. ''the attitude of the
President Is that any duty, however small,
is an act of perfidy and dishonor."
Replying TO this thrust Gray declared
that Aldrich was simply joining with Hill
in his attempt to create discord. "He u.s."
said Gray, simply doing his utmost to
help along the dance, and he and the
Senator from New York can simply waltz
down the aisle together"
At the conclusion of GfaY's speech Villas
took the floor and offered as substitute
for Hills motion motion to instruct the
Senate conferrees TO recede troI so much
of the Senate sugar amendment as pro-
vided for a duty of an eighth of cent per
pound on refined sugar in addition to the
90 per cent ad valorsm ON all sugars.
Villas addressed the Senate in support of
his amendment. He deprecated the per-
sonalilies that had been injected into the
debate to-day. The conferen ce had failed.
The two houses were arrayed against
each other. yet it was proposed
that the Senate further insist on every
one of the GA amendments. Was that
the way to accomplish results? What
would justify the Senate in taking that
position now? If the Senate did this it
violated the spirit of the constitution.
The amendment he offered, he said,
would strike down an iniquitous and in
formidable amendment placed in the bill
by the Senate. With that exception he
was prepared to vote for further insistence
on the State amendments. The sugar
trust corporation, he went on, had been
able In single year to divide nearly
bird of the aggregate of its gigantic in
Hated stock of S75.0O0.000. Did such
corporation need protection?
Caffery. In reply to Villas, said he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

A funny little incident is going the
rounds about John Philip Sousa and a
red-headed organ grinder in New York.
The latter was doing out the versatile
conductors washington Post march
in funeral tempo when Sousa passed
through the street. He crossed over
to the manipulation of the organ, told
him no one was dead on the street.
snatched the crank and dashed through
the measures of the march as it had
never before or since been played on a
hand organ The man looked at him
in open-eyed wonder, and, when he fin
ished, asked him who he was. The
genial bandmaster modestly replied
"Oh, I am only Sousa, the composer
of that march" The organ grinder
seemed much pleased and retired from
the scene; but, realizing the advanta-
gcs to be derived from his experience,
he is attracting any amount of atten-
ton and coming money rapidly by a
mysterious placard suspended from his
neck, upon which are the astonishing
words, printed in red ink, Il am Pu-
Pill of Sousa' 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
PUBLIC ANp rR1vArE MORALITY.

One of the Inconsistencies Of public
life is exhibited in the conduct of many
politicians, who in their general char
acter appear to be honorable, upright
and truthful. but yet in political af-
fairs seem to be transformed and to
think anything may be done 10 achieve
success. In the language of Ingalls,
their policy is to get there" no mat
ter by what means.
Some of the men recently convicted
in New York Of election frauds and
sentenced to Sing Sing, are said to be
in private life ost exemplary Good
husbands and fathers, honest in their
business affairs. some Of them religious
in their sentiments and prominent in
charitable movements Yet they
seemed to have no scruples when it
came to politics. They conniyed at
repeating. helped to make miscounts,
did not stick at bribery, and were only
intent upon gaining victory for their
candidates.
While there is this difference made
between public and private morality
in the minds of men, politics will con
tinue to be filthy pool and there will
be corruption in the affairs of state.
The principle is radically wrong; there
fore the practice that grows out of it
must be evil.
We have been amazed to see men
in our own territory who are regarded
as above reproach in ordinary affairs,
whose word is accepted without en-
dorsement, and whose daily life
shows no dishonor, actually condore
and apologize for the most crooked
kind Of work by saying. "Oh, that's
politics" AS though politics justified
ael AS though chicanery, sophistry,
deception, trickery and fraud were
any different when used for one pur-
pose than for anotherl
Two distinct characters for the same
individual under different circum-
stances cannot be long maintained.
DR.. Jekyl in politics cannot stand as
Mr.. Hyde in ordinary business. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
NO UTE REMOVAL.


The Colorado papers which induced
in chorus Of delight over the news
that the Senate committee would re-
port in favor of the removal Of the
Colorado Utes to Utah, We're a little
premature in their rejoicings. And
their peans Of praise for the gentlemen
lin Congress who favored the project
might as well have been withheld I'M
til the result was made known
1t certainly looked rather dark for
the Utah SIDE of the question when the
report came that the removal would
probably take place, and that in the
brief absence of Delegate Rawlins an
important step had been taken 10 bring
the matter to a settlement The Her
aid, however. took the ground that
with Rawlins at the front the situa-
ton would change. The latest news
shows that we We're right in this opin-
ion.
A special to The Herald from Wash
lngton, Wnch appears IN our tele-
graphic dispatches, gives indications Of
a change of sentiment as soon as the
Delegate returned to the capital. With
his usual diligence and intelligence he
went to work, and we feel pretty safe
in saying that the Ute removal bust
ness is now likely to become bank
rupt. We would not like to risk a
dollar on its success. Mr.. Rawlins will
have a hearing before the Secretary of
the Interior. and the probabilities are
that that the plot to dump Colorado's
superfluous redskins on Utah soil viii
be knocked on the head and scalped
One thing is certain. Our watchful
Delegate viii do his best to defeat the
scheme. and unless some influences of
a potent character which do not appear
on the surface are brought to bear,
Colorado will have to take care OF her
own Indians and Utah viii be left free
to manage her own affairs, free from
the burden which her neighbor intend
ed owoist upon her shoulders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
A sTRAIGHTFoRwARD ANSWER.

Boutelle the bumptiOus, who has been
so frantic over the Hawaiian policy
of the Cleveland administration, and
who expected to make much political
capital by his demands for documen-
tary and other information from the
various departments, has obtained more
than he expected from the Secretary of
the Navy.
Boutene wanted to know by what
authority the Secretary placed the
naval forces at Honolulu under the
orders of Special United States Com
missioner Blount Herbert answers him
and furnishes precedents for the course
pursued under orders of the President.
which had perhaps escaped the notice
both of Boutelle and Hoar, and also
other Republicans who have been con-
stantly pecking at the President over
Hawaiian affairs.
The explanation afforded by the Secre-
tary. as contained in the Washington
dispatches, clearly sets forth the neces-
sity for the action taken and the fun
authority of the President to make the
appointment of Blount. and to support
him with the forces Of the government,
the Executive being also commander
in-chief of the army and navy.
The precedents cited form a COM
plete reply to charges. made in both
the Senate and the House. that no such
special officer as Blount was ever be-
fore appointed, and that the President
acted without authority in clothing
him with the powers he exercised. 1t
is about time that the attacks made
on the administration as to its Ha-
waiian policy. solely for political effect,
were stamped with the seal of congress
sional disapprobaton.
While there are many people who do
not approve Of Cleveland's Hawaiian
policy, only those who are uniformed.
or determined to be mean in their hos
tility, will contend that he acted with
out authority or assumed power
which does not appertain to his office.
Herbert's response ought TO end the
wrangle over a matter that is now in
the hands of Congress to dispose of as
that body may determine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

effect of the political wrong win i'm
pair the general perception Of right.
That which would be Infamous in pri-
vate life cannot be excused in polit-
ical life.
Young men who engage in politics
should guard against the atrocious
heresy that what is vicious or criminal
in ordinary affairs is permissible in
political disputes and struggles. False
hood is alike indefensible and PERM
cious wherever practiced, and no party
under the sun is worthy of support
that depends upon it for success.
There is room for honest difference
Of opinion on all public questions.
There ought to be none for deliberate
Misrepresentation or those unworthy
advantages that men take to secure
party victory "Alrs fair in politics"
is a lie SO shameful that every honest
mind would repudiate it when uttered,
if custom had not dulled the souls
perception of evil.
1t is only step from the plane of
justification of falsehood and fraud to
gain political triumph, to the mire of
that additional dishonesty which pal
hates or apologies for the plumber Of
the state as though it were not as bad
as private robbery. There must not
be one code of morality for private
life and another for public life. Honor,
truth and justice are the same under
all conditions, and their violation is
an equal offense whether at home or
abroad in domestic or political affairs
Every lover of his country and of
his kind should use his influence to
dispel the error from the minds of men
that politics justify anything that is.
wrong in principle or improper in prac-
tice in every day life. A party built
up or lourished by deception or cor
ruption cannot long endure, and ma
ton based on such evils must sooner
or later fall into offensive decay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

Representative Parsons comes out
second best in his encounter with the
News over that greasy business
which seemed to besmear the printing
arrangement in the legislature. The
knocking out Of the $50 appropriation
and the cutting down Of other items.
are stronger evidences than all Par
sons preaching as to the position
taken against them. And the defense
Of persons who were not attacked,
put Parsons in the position of occupy
ing the wrong pew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

The inquiry into the acts of the Uni
versity land Commissioners has dis
closed no evidence Of wrong. Those
gentlemen have performed their duty
as they understood it under the law.
They are not responsible for its incon-
gruities. if any exist. The legislature
had no more power than the Governor
to settle disputes on the land sales
effected AS The Herald showed all
along, they could only be decided in
the courts. The Commissioners have
done excellent work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

The Logan Journal of Friday says
THE bin for the union of the Univer-
sity and College came up yesterday
afternoon. It was lost for want of
quorum The vote stood Il for the
bin and q against it. Two of the alb
sent members are favorable to the
bill" This is all correct except the
statement that a quorum was lacking.
The quorum was all right, but the ma
1ority was all wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

The New York World is responsible
for this illustration Of the progress of
the age and the emancipation Of
woman: "A very pretty and sensitive
girl Of about seventeen was hurrying
through Thirty-first street yesterday
when she was met by a benignant elder
" gentleman, probably an uncle He
accosted her famiisarly and exclaimed:
why, Dora, where are you hurrying
this time Of day?' i've just been
taking my broadsword. lesson said
the nymph. "Broadswordr' repeated
the old gentleman in amazement, as
he looked at her GAicate hands and
slim waist. yes" said the girl. "our
class exercises in the morning now
with the broadsword; it gives grace
and disability Good gracious!" re-
pied this old-fashioned man; you
don't say so? Wei, well. how we are
getting on. 10 he sure. 1 suppose mar
ling-spilzes and eighteen-pound carron-
AIDES viii be adding delicacy and SEN
sisility next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

The libel suit against the New Yorl,
Mail and Express, planted by Mr.. L.
H. Van ngen. particulars of whicl.
were given in The Herald, resulted in
a verdict for the plaintiff and $4,000
damages. 1t win be remembered that
it was charged that Mr.. Van Ingen
was engaged in England in raising
money to procure the election Of Gro
yer Cleveland in 1892. It was proven
clearly in the evidence that the whole
story was false and even the counsel
for the defense did not contend it was
true, but asked for small damages.
Mr. Van Ingen VIII next proceed
against the New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

The country paper which is so anx-
ious to receive notice from The Herald
that it casts out a daily hook to catch
us on, now batting it with misquota-
ton, then with a direct falsehood as
to our utterances, may keep on fishing,
but it will not get bite. II other
words. it may misrepresent and lie to
the top of its bent-and all in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
Bargains in Footwear.

Bargains in Footwear.
so Pairs Ladies' Famous Dongola Shoes, at St.3
just Received.
90 i stylss 'I patent tip $50
Sc Pairs ladies Fine Dongola shoes,
SO Pairs Boys and Pebble Grain School Shoes,
IL to 80
So r4lt to ialiafen,s rs00e 'fai ssA0"l 1'' 80
o These Warranted.
We continue the sale Ladies' Serge Top Dom
COLA Shoes, style square opera toeat ZOO
BOYS Heavy Pebble Grain, lace Congress,
double sole and screw fastened, warranted
size 2 to 5, .......... ....-.-.... LOO
BOYS to sSno as shoes laee ou'son 115
80 rs1 81 oo ,asss D0ns0lA o .lppsis' "' 20
We will open up a big line of Ladies' and chill
dren's Walking Shoes, this week
ne l snd %af ira ted,s ,noss' .io0 275
hes sd nO as IN 'anclns 40
Ladies' Rubbers, 3Gc.; Children's, 25c.; Mems 80
SO lozen Ch1dren's Fast Black Heavy Ribbed
Hose, to S.. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

Stealing a tombstone is a very grave
offense. and the culprit if caught,
ought to be made ready for an epitaph
He is worthy of being sentenced to
the cemetery. 1t is worse than swip-
ing a coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

After the blizzard on Friday night,
folks who. noted the prediction pub
lished of a terrible storm Will wish the
weather prophet to Foster his fore
casts on milder and pleasanter
plane. Planetary meteorology is re-
quested TO go slower in future