davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Wall Street Gets an lnkIing Of Free
Sugar Today.
Foreign Market Now Buoyant in
Americans-The Crop Reports Tn
favorable-Gossip.
Special 10 the Nclcs.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The foreign
market is buoyant and prices are y to 1
per cent better.
IL Is thought, though upon what
authority is 10 not stated, that the
House will pass the Senate tariff bill with
an amendment attached putting Sugar on
the free list with bounty. Should the
House pass the bill "a il stands and
the President sign it, sugar will get the 4
per cent. ad valorem, the one-eigh tn ad-
ditional on refined, and the 110 on sugars
imported from countries that pay an ex-
port bounty. Whiskey will get the 10
cents a gallon increase which will make
the tax s1.10 per gallon.
The market opened strong with consid-
erable activity in sugar and the indus
trials.
The corn crop is reported as being bad.
There has been rain throug hout the entire
corn belt. The following on wheat Is
bearish, owing to large receipts. Nebraska
and Illinois are getting more rain. The
government report made the ind icated
yield of corn 1900, 900, 600 bushels, but it
is almost certain that the actual results
will be below even this poor estimate.
This great shortage i'm the corn crop
W 'hs w. sHSNVt ~
managers are quietly preparing to adjust
themselves to new conditions. That, in
some cases. will mean smaller dividends.
Directors of Burlington will soon meet
and are expected to cut their dividends
to per cent.
The Treasury has stopped issuing infor-
nation, statements being so low.
Discouraging Crop Reports.
sBp The Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-The weekly re-
port of the Indiana weather service, issued
today, shows very discouraging crop
situation. The rains of Friday and Satur-
day were heavy enough only in a very few
localities TO do good. Corn on low lands
is still fair, but that on light clay or gravel
soil Is beyond recovery, and In some
IL has been out for fodder. To-
bacco Ia suffering severely for rain. Po-
tatoes are far less promising than earlier
in the summer. Stock is suffering ON
account OF 'he burned condition of the
fields.
'ccuistion ActiV-
80 The t.scr -'sf 70
xSkW loRk. Aug. IA I,.l. m. u..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
countries

The errand boy in one Of the Ninth
street bird stores was asked pya rather
rustic looking young woman the other
afternoon IL those were pure canarios
Yes, lac replied, with an impudent
assumption Of innocence; them birds was
raised from genuine canary seed Phil
sdslphia Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
WILL NOT SIGN.
CIebeland Will Allow the Bill to Be-
come a Law Without Signing It.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-There is un-
questionably good authority for the state
ment that the president will neither
sign nor veto the Senate tariff bill, but
will let it btcome law without his sig
nature under the 10 days provision of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
WAITING FOR CULTIVATE.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 13, = The absence
Of Representative Outhwaite, member of
the rules committee, will probably delay
q decisive vote on any of the propositions
until tomorrow. Mr.. Outhwaite is at
Cresson Springs and cannot reach the city
before O'Clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

Italy gives the world wine and silk.
Abeut 10000, 900 pounds Of cocoons are
produced every year Most of the world
coral and spongos are produced from Ital
Ian ~aterA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

When Egyptians won't fishing, they used
Co spit In the Nile In honor of the river
god. Hence, IL is said, comes the modern
tshernan's practice of splitting on the hook
to insure good luck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

Florida has no state prison. The con-
victs are leased and subleased To indiyid-
uals in various parts Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
Chicago Grain Notes.

N-''Ns&FNV ANUtfNs
srorED ny A. p. wEEDES
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 90i; corn, 264 !;
oats, COB; hogs. 27, 900.
Estimates tomorrow-Wh heat corn,
- oats, -; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.63 and S5. 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
CULTIVATE ARRIVES.

Jsp The Associ0ed Pres
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Mr. Cultivate
appeared at the House at 2 o'clock and
some immediate action may be looked for
in the House on the tariff bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
DIED.

BREWER-In this city. Aug. IL, Geneva. wife
OF Richard Brewer, aged ~ years.
EDMONDS-ln this city. Aug. II. Harriet,
widow of Edward Edmonis. aged 80 years.
FSTEN-ln Pawtucket. Aug. Il, George T.
listen, aged So years.
FA NlNG-In this city, Aug. IL, Mary Fam
iny aged IS years
uoEF- In this city, Aug. 10, Louisa. widow OF
Daniel IA. Gof.
NORTON-In In this city, Aug. III, Walter Leo
infant child OF William III. and the late
Marietta Norton, aged months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

The List of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT OF PROVIDENCE. Aug. ID
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
srEAMERs-Massachuset Griffin. y. ":
Berkshire. Kirwin. BaltI.o'e; Norman, Me
gathlin, Philadelphia; Richard Borden. Mason.
Fall River; City OF Newport. Kelley. Newport.
Queen City, Gray, Seaconett Day star, Bur
ton. Newport; Bay Queen, spooner; Harry.
Rickotson; William Marvel. Dyer; What
Cheer. Gibbs; Tourist. Pitr sqpantum, Wal
dron to shore resorts.
1UGs-N and w No. :,
soHooSERs-Ada q. Shorthand. Mcintyre,
st. John. with z2i.0OO SHINGLES and 2oo,oo
laths. for r. 4. Carpenter; II. A. Holder. Me-
lntyre. II. Johns; Henry Willis. Londsley.
y. Y. with corr ior Reliance mills; ;. :.
Scranton, Brankrr.~ Greenpoft. with 1000
brick for Long Island Brick ,ompahy: bred
Judd. Clarrington smith. Philadelphia. 81
ton. of coal Tor 4. B. IAitlc a 20.
BAHoHs y and " M D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

STEAMERS Massachusetts. Harry Day
star. City of Newport. Richard Borden.
IUo-N. and W. No. =.
scHooSsRs-S. =. Brown. Mary Louise.
Lillian Ernostine. Aiillesss, Willie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

Representatives of the George +. Blake
Manufacturing Company, engine builders
OF Boston, we're at City Hall this afternoon
for information relative to the proposed
sewerage pumping engine, previous TO
bidding for the contract " construct 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

.Sxw xoSx. Aug, w., Ava. =. m.-ls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
HOUSE YIELDS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mr.. McMillin followed In a vigorous
style. He repudiated the statement made
by Mr.. Cochran that the Senate bill was
worse 4 han the Mckinley law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
HIS FAMILY IS GONE.
Husbands Fruidess Search for Wife
and babies.

NEW YORK. July 21.-William a.
Wiclls has lost his wife Mary pretty and
only twenty-four years old; fiax-haired
blanche, two and a half years; Billy"
three years and eight months old, and
the nurse Sarah. The last heard of the
mother, her babies and the nurse was
July /, when they landed on Ellis island
from Liverpool from the steamer Teu
tonic Her husband preceded her TO
this country by a few months. 1t ap-
pears that he did not inform her of his
address in America, and when she landed
at Ellis island she did not know which
way 20 go in search Of him. That may
not have been her object in coming TO
America. The Ellis island people believe
that she did not come here TO rejoin him,
for she expressed no anxiety as to his
whereabouts. Mother, babies and nurse
were, therefore, detained for day. while
the authorities investigated. Nothing
about the young mother was ascertained.
She showed by papers and bank book
that she was in receipt of an income, and
she displayed $3.50 in gold, in response to
the query if she possessed ready funds
The husband, who is nearly driven insane
over the matter. has been searching in
likely and unlikely places for his family.
But his search has been fruitless thus far.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

WAsHINGToN. July i9-Tho demo-
Gratis OF the house today. without a
division Of sentiment, so far as surface
indications We're concerned. and amid a
scene OF unparalleled enthusiasm. sent
the tariff bin back 10 conference with IN
structions to the conferees TO stand firm
against the amendments which the senate
had placed upon the bill. a special order
was brought IN from the committee on
rules which limited the debate on the
motion 10 disagree 10 two hours and was
so worded as to prevent specific instruc-
tions on sugar or any other particular
schedule.
In the preliminary debate over the
adoption Of this resolution Representative
Johnson, the radical free trader from
Ohio. protested against a course Of pro-
cedure that would give the house no
opportunity to give specific instructions
on sugar.
The debate which occurred on the adop-
ton of the motion instrueting the house
TO insist on its disagreement was prdc-
AlGdlN toullieQ 10 CudlIllldu W llfoAs On
the one hand. and ex-Speaker Reed, on
the other. although short speeches were
made by Gen. WheeleT Of Alabama and
ex-Speaker Grow Of Pennsylvania before
the vote was taken.
The utterances Of Mr.. Wilson, who was
suffering intense pain and whose head
was bound with silk handkerchief that
extended 10 his chin, so that he was
practically blindfolded, created the most
intense enthusiasm among his democratic
colleagues. Every sentiment he uttered
in opposition to the concessions which
the senate sought was applauded 70 the
echo. and the climax was reached when
he sent to the clerks desk and had read
letter from President Cleveland declar-
ing that the future welfare of the demo-
cratic party depended upon the adher-
ence to the democratic principles upon
which the house bill was framed.
Mr.. Reeds reply also met with up
roarious applause from his political coll
leagues. The motion TO disagree was
adopted without division and the speaker
reappOinted the old conferees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE SESSION or THE HOUSE.
Resolution of the Committee on
RuIes-The Speakers.

RuIes-The Speakers.
As soon as the reading of the journal
had been completed in the house
today, Mr.. Outhwaite of Ohio, from
the committee on rules, offered the fol-
lowing resolution. under which two
hours were to be allowed to debate the
conference report on the tariff bill:
Resolved. That after the adoption Of
this resolution, il shall be in order, when
the house conferees on II. r. 1864 Qhe
tariff bilD make a report of disagree
ment, to move that the house insist up
on its disagreement TO the senate
amendments to said bill, and ask a
further conference with the senate on
the disagreeing votes of the two houses
thereon; that two hours Of debate shall
be allowed upon said motion, and then,
without other motion, the vote shall be
taken thereon. Should such motion pre-
vail, the speaker shall at once appoint
the house conferees, and the matter
shall then, for the time being pass from
the consideration of the house"
Mr. Hopkins attempted to offer an
amendment to extend the time to four
hours, but objection was made. The
previous question was ordered. This
gave thirty minutes for debate Mr..
Reed took the floor and offered word Of
protest against the cutting off of debate
in this summary manner. He thought
there were members on the democratic
side who desired time to express Their
opinion Of the senate amendments.
With something Of a twinkle in his eye
he yielded ten minutes to Mr.. Johnson,
the free trade single-taX advocate from
Ohio. Mr.. Johnson Immediately launched
a protest against the special order be-
cause 1t gave he house no opportunity
to vote separate instruction on the differ
ent schedules, especially on the subject
of sugar. He denounced this discrimina-
ton In the sugar schedule in favor of the
trust as criminal, and declared amid a
burst of applause that If the sugar trust
or any other trust was to legislate for the
people, it made little difference whether
that legislation was imposed upon them
by the Mckinley or the German bill.
Mr.. Speaker" Mr.. Johnson asked, Sin
case this order is agreed to, will it be in
order to move to instruct the committee
on sugar or any other single item?'
in bulk" replied tire speaker, sit would
not be in order to move separate instruc-
tions."
"That is what thought" retorted Mr..
Johnson: that is why / shall vote
against the order"
IF the house insists upon it's disagree
ment," interjected Mr.. Warner of New
York, that would practically be an in
struction for free sugar"
Mr.. Reed then arose. After what Mr..
Johnson has said" he began, "the house
can see what 1t would do to itself If it
adopted this rule. 1t would give the
house no opportunity to exnress its onin-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

ion on the vital points OF difference be
tween the house and the senate, but
would mingle all the differences together,
without giving 10 the vital points any
particular strength or emphasis. 1t would
not be a separate vote" said he, ITO
strengthen the hands of the house con-
ferees in the game of-What shall
call it?"
a bluff" shouted voice. as Mr..
Reed paused.
No" continued Mr.. Reed, deprecating-
y. mot a bluff. 1t is a game Of moral
courage. l. this rule is adopted the
democratic sentiment in this house will
be muzzled. The senate will not be
given an opportunity 10 see how much
strength 1t has here"
In closing Mr.. Reed referred TO the
fact that the final adjustment Of the
tariff was entirely in the hands of south
ern men.
OuhwaIte Speaks.
Mr. Cultivate. on behalf Of the COM
mittee on rules, replied TO Mr.. Reed. The
constitution OF the United States. he said,
imposed upon the house the duty Of pre-
pairing a revenue bill. It is it's duty 10
say now whether at this time the con-
ferees shall adhere TO their position.
He evoked a burst OF applause when
he declared that the adoption OF the pend
ing resolution would be an instruction
To the conferccs not TO recede from the
position the democrats OF the house took
when they passed the Wilson bill. lie
referred. amid continuous evidences OF
enthusiasm, TO the moral courage cxhlb-
tied by the house confcrees I'm standing
out against the senate amendments. The
long service of the southern members IN
this body, he said, cntltled them, accord
ing 90 rll the rules and customs here, 20
the places upon the committee which
they occupy. I'VE must bear iu mind,
however. that we have seen them sacIi-
flee tho private interests or We can 50
call them) OF their own sections 90 the
poor. shivering and wretched OF the
North, 10 whom they gave free ore, free
coal and cheaper clothing. The great
leader (Alr Mills), who began tho fight
I'm this house, although from a. wool
growing state, said that IL free wool
would give tho people OF the country
cheaper clothes the wool-growers Of
Texas would not hesitate TO see their
product go on the free list"
why not give us an opportunity to
vote separately on sugar. inquired Mr.
johnson.
CUP 10 this time" said Mr. Outhwalte
I'm reply. II Judge that here is no differ
ence OF sentiment on this side. We are
all shoulder To- shoulder" loud demo-
cratic appiause).
Mr Reed, ln closing, I'm referring 70
AiI OUtnWdlle tuluk4 OF tle uouNc cuH-
ferccs' courage. asked what the courage
amounted To that backed down. "How
long" he asked, 'Will this courage last?
Is lt 10 be permanent? The gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. Outhwaite) is silent.
Into the future he cannot penetrate.
daughter. His mind Is not prophetic
lie has taken the first and last oppor-
tunity he will have 10 commend the
courage Of the house conferees." (Ap-
plause).
Without further ado the vote was then
taken on the adoption OF the special or
der and It was agreed TO without di-
vision
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
A FATAL EXPERIMENT
FOurteen-Year-OId Boy Shot by His
Younger Brother.

WICHITA, Kan. July 20-Garfield
wilkinson. a fourteen-year-old boy living
thirteen miles south of this city, was
shot and instantly killed by his brother
Willie, a boy eleven years old. The cir
cumstances are somewhat peculiar. Car
field had been reading about the bullet
proof shields invented recently and test
ed in Germany. lie concluded to make
one like them. and, having completed
it. he put IL on and asked his brother
to fire a shot at him. The little brother
did so. the bullet penetrating the shield
and piercing the boys heart. The shield
was made out of a coffee sack and filled
with scraps of old barbed wire and wool
The accident drove the mother of the
boys insane.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
TRAITORS MAY WIN
Tariff Reform Is by No
Means Assured
AS Boss German and His
Aides May Yet Triumph.
Senate AdjOurns Until
Monday Without Action.
DAYS SESSION EXCITING.
Senator Hills Speech Indors-
ing the President
The Most Imposing Incident OF
the Day.
Vest VIGOROUSLY Danorpoaa
Vest Vigorously Denounces
the Chief Executive.

The Missouri senator Uuholds tho Ac-
tton Of tho Finance Committee and
the Confcrecs and Regards the
Presidents letter rs Unsvurrnnted
and hnpcrtlncnt - senator YiIas's
Motion go strike Out the One
Eighth DincrcnunI ou supar-Ths
Sugar Schedule and the Position Of
the Louiainnu Senators The
Speeches OF senators smith, Cofgey,
Palmer, blanchard nnd Others
Most Exciting Day Ara the senate for
Months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
WILL STAND FIRM,
The House Refuses to Back
Down on the Tariff
And Sends the Bill Back to
Conference
With Instructions to Up
hold the Peoples Cause.
A DAY OF ENTHUSIASM.
Remarkable Scenes During the
House Session.
Chairman Wilson'S Speech IA Q
Effort or His Life,
His Sentiments Being Cheered
TO tho Echo.
A DAY OF ENTHUSIASM.
Remarkable Scenes During the
House Session.
Chairman Wilson'S Speech IA Q
Effort or His Life,
His Sentiments Being Cheerec
TO tho Echo.

4 Vigorous and Pertinent DcnuncIn-
tion OF the senate BHI and the Eff
forts of the Senator'S 60 Protect the
Trusts ut the Expense OF tho Pco-
pie - The Chairman Expresses the
Hope THAT the House VIII Not Ad-
iourn Untii True Tnrin Reform u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reeds At
tempt 10 Entertain the HouSe-'rh q
Action Of the Committee ON Rules
other business of the House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
A NEW REPUBLIC.
one Was Proclaimed i'm Hawaii on
July 4.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. July 1s.-
Advlces received here by steamer from
Honolulu show that a republic was pro-
claimed in the Hawaiian islands on July
4. Sanford b. Dole, the provisional presl-
dent, Is the first president of the new re-
public. When the steamer bringing the
advices sailed many persons had taken
the oath Of allegiance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
FOR NO SURRENDER
President Cleveland's Let
ter on the Tariff.
He Vigorously Supports
the House Bill
AS the One Embodying the
Reform Idea.
PARTY PLEDGES AT STAKE.
To Abandon Them Would Be
Party Dishouor.
Free Raw Material an Essen
tial Feature,
PARTY PLEDGES AT STAKE.
To Abandon Them Would Be
Party Dishouor.
Free Raw Material an Essen
tial Feature,
Otherwise the Bill Would Not
BE Democratic.

The sugar Tax luothcr Feature Of
the senate BuI Which CaIIs Forth
Reference rhe Letter m En-
in Beform--'Thc Reading oT the let
tee 80 Scuntors Results Ia Expires
sions on the Part 81 some Members
"f the upper nods-Gorinnn snys u
VIII ftHNr No EHect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
Boss German Says the Letter VIII
Have No Enect-Other Views.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.
There was some excitement in the sem
ate today when the news reached the
chamber that a letter from the president
had been read in the house in support
of the house BILL Senator Jones was the
first one to rush back to his associates
I'm the senate with the information. I'M
mediately Brice and Mcpherson drew
their chairs together and remained in
earnest conversation for half an hour.
Jones. Harris and voorhees, formed an
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

WAsHlNGTON. July I9.-Interest bor-
derug ou esai.eeelt was created ia both
houses of congress- today when lt became
known Thar President Cleveland had
written q letter ia support of the Wilson
tArin bin. u is Vigorous aul convincing.
and IS us follows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
AS Boss German and His
Aides May Yet Triumph.
Senate AdjOurns Until
Monday Without Action.
DAYS SESSION EXCITING.
Senator Hilrs Speech Indors-
ing the President

The Most Imposing Incident OF
the Day,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

Continued on Third Page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
EXCITEMENT IN THE SENATE.

GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-03

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 2--Entered, steam
ship Volusia, Marshall, Philadelphia, and
cleared TO return.
Key West, la. Oct Entered, Whitney
Staples New Orleans
Cleared, Whitney, Havana.
Arrived, schrs Golden Hind and several
others to-day from the reef with cargoes from
the wrecks.
Port Eads La, Oct ARRIVED, steamship
Albert Dumois NOR, Horgen, Port Limon
steamship II NJ Pollock [Drl, Mcdonald, st
Vincent; steamship Virginia LBr, Cardiff
and sailed for Galveston.
Sailed steamship Yumuri, Santa Marta
Mobile, Ala. oct 2-Cleared. steamer Clear
water BIT, GlBt. Puerto Cartez: bark Nor
den Nor, johnson, Port Natal, Africa.
Charleston, oct 2-Cleared, schr Red Wing
Johnson, Newtown Creek. n j; bark Tom
massino .Itail, Trapani, Savannah.
Sailed, bark Agnes Campbell [Norl, Thor
sen. Newcastle on-Tyne; schr Geo II Ames,
Marshall. Boston.
Port Royal, Oct 2-Cleared, schr William
Jones, Boston steamship Glengoil, United
Kingdom, via Newport News.
Beaufort, 5 c, Oct 2-Sailed, schr Harry.
Boston.
Beaufort, s c, Oct l--Arrived, schr Wal
than, from Charleston.