davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE 1RNOK FINES.

"The New-York World" remarks that when
the President reduced the Carnegie fines i'm
posed for dcfrauding the Government he was
probably deceived. Who deceived him! Ger
tainly he had the deliberate Judgment Of Cap
tain Sampson. who had investigated the armor
frauds, that the penalties originally imposed
were Just and moderate. He also knew that
Secretary Herbert, after Il painstaklng and thor
ough examination Of the case. approved Of the
recommendations Of the Bureau Of Ordnance.
Yet the President allowed the Carncgcs and
Frick 10 argue the case before him and over
ruled the findings Of the Navy Department, re-
hitting a large portion Of the penalties and lin
itIng the period 10 which these fines could be
applied. If anybody deceived the President it
was Mr. Carnegie himself. who had suddenly
proclaimed his conversion 10 Tariff Reform and
undertaken the championship Of the Wilson bill.
IL Is too late for the President To act upon
"Tbc Worlds" advice. ana by rcopenlng the
case to compel the CarnegieS TO pay The balance
riyhtfully due the Government. While the pub
lie did no, then know all the details which have
been revealed by the Cummings Committee. the
Bureau Of Ordnance was in possession Of all
the facts 10 which the infOrmers subsequently,
testified I'm public under oath. The evidence Of
fraud was so complete and overwhelming that
the contractors We're compelled TO compromise
the case on The best terms possible. II Is idle
for "The World to suggest that as the Govern
meni was defrauded 10 II greater extent than
was then charged. the first settlement has been
vitiatcd and will not stand. and that the amount
RENTED can now be recovered. Captain Salnp
son and Secretary Herbert united In charging
greater frauds than the President was willing
to consider possible, and they had the evidence
| I'm their possession. When the President re-
mittcd the penalties out OF gratitude for Mr.
Carnegics political services as tariff reform
or. he Obstinately dismissed this evidence and
contemptuousy set aside expert advice which
| he was under moral obligations to follow. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

the cattle in one OF the largest dairies III 'h'S
part of the country. the products OF which are
sent TO all parts Of the world. Inc Propr'e'olS
appcar to have been commentary prompt !"
,,,o ta.ts ~ the catele and In killing all
found to be Infected They did not 90 80 now
ever. until suspicion OF the unsahi'ary co"ui.io"
OF the milk had been aroused. Ihey WE'RE '''en
probably startled at the result OF the inquest anu
they will In future undoubtedly Keep Z "'uc'
closer watch over the health OF tneir ca'''e Una"
they hitherto have done. There Is no cause io'
panic among the consumers or me Hii'h' peca"se
,. q rortion of il has been subject to contain
,,o,,on md more especially because. after ALL
,hore ia No such probability Of transmission OF
,,,,aror,os,s os Of some other diseases. such as
dIphtheria and typhoid and scarlet fevers'
Tho lesson OF the case Is none the less unmis-
,,, Irsnec,ion OF the sources Of milk
supply should not walt for but shouid pre'e"e
suspicon Of disease. 1t IL not enough ior ua'!
men not to know their cows are unsound' Ihey
should know they are sound Ana TINS IL ai'"-
pether possible II the undertaking be made scleh-
tacally Cows may be high bred. hahaso'he
w.Il kent and to the eye and hand or the o"hef'
and even of the ordinary veterinary surSeoh' III
perfect health and yet In fact reeKlng WITH III
fictitious disease. Science has. however happ''y
suppljed tests which seem. in practicai expert
once 10 be unerring. II rests WIN 'he ua'
men or with the State authorities 10 Apply
them. That there is need Of doing So the case
cited IL full evidence.
II would II IL true be vast undertaking 10
make a scientific test Of every COW whose '''''A
- go, rno, IN. market So II Is to vacc!nate
all the people for tie evention OF smallpox anu
70 maintain a rigid quarantine against Asiatic
oho,sra Yet these latter are done eHectVeV
and With little trouble But tuberculosis Is
disease incomparaby more destructive 'nan
,hese and there Is every reason TO believe 'ha'
I, I. In great measure disseminated In milk from
infected cattle II would b9 paradoxif1l u we
c,ar. IN continue TO secure immunity from one
disease through the virus OF the cow ana al 'hc
game time TO infect ourselves with worse US
ease through the milk OF the same animal Anu
II would be anomalous TO put forth every eiior'
ooa,ret tho invasion Of foreign plague ana at
tho sam. time TO let a deadler domestic plague
extend its ravages unchecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

closed the case with preclpitatc haste. HIS u'-
cision was irrevocablc
Not ONLY were the Navy Department ana me
President fully aware Of the extent TO when
fine Government was dcfraudcd, but they eh''r"a
into a conspiracy with Carnegie ana FLICK 'or
husblng IN the scandal. compromising 'Il' case
and shielding the contractors from exposure.
There was money in the transaction Tor Tue COZ
tractors and they saved il through III" uhWlSe
and reckless indulgence Of the President. mere
was political capital for the taliif reform cause
i'm tle Carnegie letter OF conversion To the VII
son bill and the Administration made Use Oh II
with an easy conscience and with cynical IN
difference 10 the interests Of the Government
and the requirements Of morality. 1t was foui
and shameful business all around The letter
was published and the penalties were relhttei
almost simultaneously. and the two TRANSACTIONS
stand to-day in the relation OF cause ana effect
This is a branch of the subject which "lhe
World" with characteristic presence OF NINA
studiously reflans from discussing. 1t Is. how
ever. a vital part Of the history OF The arnor
scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
amusements.


SCaDrNY OF MI'sIC-2-s:l5- Shenandoah
AMBROSE PARK. South Broohyn-3-s:i'-bu'a' Dill
Wild West
AMERICAN THEATRE-2s-den'leman Jack
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 to "a Bowery-Evenins-Coh-
cert AMI Vaudeville.
y,,oT- ruraTREo s15-Mss Innocence Abroad.
BROADWAY THEATRE -s-Dr Syntax
CASINO 2 -s:I5-The Little Trooper
COLUMBUS THEATRE 2-s:I5-Saves OF Gold
DALY's TIiEATRE-2 s:i3-A Night on
EDEN MusEF-Il to Il-world In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s -Charleys Aunt
GARDEN THEATRE -S13-l4sA
KOsTER g. BIAI'S-2-s-Vsudevle
I.YCEJ'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Victoria cross.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:30- 80 HagenbecH :
Trained Animals. 80,
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and EC UnHS tSra-
rnore's Band Eve ing-Ialla kuokh ana ''"'u t"O
works.
polo GROUNDS 2-Baseball.
STAR THEATRE-2-s i5-The Crossroads OF Lie
f4rIf STREET THEATRES Coon Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE STLVER PARTY.

In the minds Of some persons I'll" WITHDRAWAL
Of Senator Jones from the Republican party Is
tbe bcpInnlng Of Il distinct Free Silver party.
Mr. Stewart, also OF Nevada. has taken every
possiblc occasion to say during the last year,
thot he considered no other Issue worth atteil-
tion and his refusal to vote against the Demo
cratic tariff may have been the cause Of its final
Passage. Senator Jones declares that he Is still
in favor OF Protection, as before. and his vote
has been recorded on the right side In the con
troycrsies This year, but he proposes to make
thc silver question predominant in his political
action. The State which he represents Is, I'M
happllv. neither agricultural nor manufacturing.
Ii Is the only State ever admitted to the Union
which has failed to give, by Its subsequent de-
velopment, satisfactory reason for It's admission.
Eighteen wears ago 1t east almost 2O.ODO votes;
IN 1882 1t cas-, less than 1000 But with about
a quarter Of the votes ordinarily cast for II
single Representative In Congress, this State
has by mistaken Judgment Of the United States
two Senators. and as much power In the Senate
as the most popuous State In the Union. This
fnct does not in any way affect the right of
Senators Jones and Stewart to strive for the
interests Of the 1lOOO voters they represent
but II somewhat affects the importance Of their
action.
To a State consisting entirely Of Il few silver
mines, the silver question may perhaps appear
important enough to outweigh the interests OF
all the farmers, all the mechanics and manufact.
uring workers, in the whole country. But even
to other silver-producing States that single In
terest Is not likely to have such overshadowne
importance. The other mining States have de
veloped industries which support much greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
The Louisiana planters nave V'huica'eu
Cleveland for allowing the Trust Dill '"
a law by boiling the Democratic party 'N'
Tho stor Of the pernicious ward man has set

am ma face the peop,e after INDUCING In
a,nh outrageous discrlmna lions and violations OF
principles ?-(Presdent Cleveland IN the ""so''
letter
The Democratic party In the elections 'h'S ia'.
IL attempting 10 do what the fresideh' aS''''''
could not be done with any seHloiahce o' e'"''e
consistency or decency. IT Is racing the Peop'e
after surrendering TO the Trusts anu 'io'"''"e
every pledge made two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

stated
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Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery N
NewYork CITY This postage must be paid ~ SUD
scriber. Readers better served by buying theH
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Weekly. This postage must lie paid by subscriber
kEMrTrANCES.-Ren.i by Postal Order Express order
Check, Draft, Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note IL sent In unregistered letter. vii, be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Man office OF The Irio-
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i242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" New-York. - -
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Street. +. c.. London England.
BRANCH OFFICES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

pedals and the steering gear are worked. II n
driven by paddle-wheels on each side, and runs
swiftly and smoothly in ordinary circumstances,
but Its speed is no, yet officially certified. =,
may become Of great importance-there IA M
telling-but Ii would seem as II its field vera
the smooth inland water Of lakes and rivers
rather than such occasionally tempes;uous tides
as the British and Irish Channels both OF which
It has unsuccessfuy essayed, and Is going
to try again and keep at II till the feat Is ar
complished or the cycer drowned and his in.
strument whirled on the hurricane like thistle.
down on the sunken Atlantides and the s,ill
veXed Bermoothes, 70 any possible geographical
distance pointing the moral that he would better
have gone slow. 1t is likely that the water cycls
may have something In II and come into general
use when conditions are favorable, but IL IA 4
mistake to put It To severe and unnecessary tests
which only a lifeboat could 1--we through.
Rut there are provisions in this bill which are M,
ncon and crudities which ought to an.
in tariff laws laws Of any knd.-tPresident Cleys
land In the Catch!ngs letter
President who could write that sentence and
then allow the bin 10 become law has confessed
his disoyalty TO party principles and his disre-
gard OF public duty. He was under moral obl-
cations to veto a measure which was not In line
with honest tariff reform" and 1t was his on
c,al duty at least to return the bill TO Congress
in order to secure correction OF its "inconslsten.
cies and crudities."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

7, .s sometimes said that what can De ouieu
must be- endured. The people ot Ne"-iolN N'''
have made up their minds tha' the cure vi
many Hall Is an impossibihty' Out Wv a..
uv mistaken II they consent 10 endure the Wig
,, ,,.rorrv much longer The day OF reckon
ing IL surely approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Jn0ef to A0ue rtiseme MS
Business Nolirrs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety o: Style and Price.
T. q. SELLEw
Mo- III Fulton St n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Information OF a mos; reassring kind comes
IN us from Albany Senator Hill has been visit
ing Mr. Cook the ex Secretary OF State, ana
nov ,he wires are burdcncd with the intell-
gence that Senator Hill Is not a candidate for
Governor 1t Is a pretty hard accusation against
the intelligence Of any man 10 say That he Is
q Democratic candidate for Governor this year,
but willing Barkises are always to be found,
and the evident purpose Of the dispatch from
Albany Is to direct attention 10 one whose CON
duct ia likely to cost the Democratic Peggoty
all the buttons she has left after her expansive
smile at Cleveland. Cooks name is Barkis;
probably also Dennis.
II begins to look az il Maine intended on Mon
day next to "see Vermont and 90 her one bet
ter" The Republican campaign in the Ilhe
Tree State has been stirring one. and Joseph
H. Manley promises ma jOrity OF $4,000. Dem
Ocrats in that State have been focking into the
Republican fold, following the example Of liar-
old NJ Sewall. ACKNOWLEDGMENT to Samoa. who
was driven out Of his party by the unpatrotc
foreign policy Of President Cleveland. Two
prominent lawyers Of Maine, Thomas Leigh. jr.,
who has been Oh the stump for Mr.. Cleveland
and the Democratic party In previous cam
paigns, and w. II. Fisher also formerly active
In his party yesterday announced tllat on Mon
day and thereafter they would vote the Repub-
lIcan ticket. These Democrats and many more
like them have had TO choose between party
perfdy and party honor, and they have taken
the open, manly and courageous course. The
Republican tide Is sweeping away the Demo
cratic sandbars.
The Police Commissioners have resolved 70
discontinue the trial Of the officers who have
been convicted Of malfeasance in Office by the
Iexow investigation so as not to interfere with
the work OF the Committee. which is TO be re
mmed next week They could not have done
snxthine more In agreement with the wish Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Hrooklyn had n thorough housekeeping ias
fau This year It Is NewYork's turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Th.. Colorado Popusts knew what they We're
,,o,, u,b.n they renominated Governor Waite
Having carried HIN upon their shoulders IN 'he
s,rsh,n.. of victory. they are determined that ne
shall stand by and lead them as they pass down
into the shadowy valley Of defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

But there are provisions in this bill which are not
in line with honest tariff reform. and 1t contains
ncon isences and crudities which ought 10 ap-
i'm tariff laws or laws Of any knd.tPresident Cleys
land I'm the Catch.ngs letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Chairman Wilson's final utterance oeio'e HIS
departure for Europe was that the enactment y.
the new Tariff bill Is "a r,oheh'ous V'o'o'''
That Is IL tolerably good word for H. Inc ne"
measure Is "momentous' to the Democracy i"
much the same way that an nVaiahche 10 20 the
unfortunate man who STANDS ia 'front.' VI IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Senator Jones is looking around TO find the ho'e
nit, Ia. left I'm the Republican party by WIN
drawing from e. What Jones needs - "'''ro-
scope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

DR. Parkhurst says that he mas not yet "hs"cu
his fight against Tammany Han. mat Is soou
news Doctor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
Normal Items.

Seventy-ive pupils are enrolled in
the normal at present.
Mrs. Pepoon and others were visitors
of the normal last week.
There will be scarcity of teachers
in our county the coming year.
A fishing party consisting of some of
the normal people went to Elm Mills
last Saturday.
We had but four cases of hardness
last week; that speaks well for the in
terest that the teachers and instructors
are taking in the institute.
Rev. Engle visits Us often. We
will further say that all ministers as
we'll as other friends of education, are
cordially invited to attend.
Prof. Kelley's history class consists
OF sixty or more, and very interesting
recltations are held, for we students
are always made happy by the Prof's
greeting US with smile, that always
means hard work and good time.
The didactics and management class
es conducted by Prof. Cooper grow
more and more instructive each day
and we feel that Barber county's teach
ers will gain theories that they will put
in practice In their schools this winter.
Eleven new pupils entered normal to-
day monday as follows: Merrib Camp
bell, Fanny Hooper, Blanche Morton,
Charles Larkins, Mr.. Hewitt, Miss
Lockwood, Lille Murphy, j. w. Hop
wood, Mrs. j. o. Hahn. Iverna Sims,
and Jes sic Burgess. X.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
Normal Notes.

The class in Philosophy although
small in number are great in thought
and interest. Mr.. Kelley manifests the
same interest of last year together
with new ideas and experiments.
The Normal Reporters got bothered
last Wednesday with regard to which
office the notes belonged. But thanks
to Clayton-he Strengthened the
affair and sent us on our way rejoicing.
Normal visitors since our last writing
were, Mrs. Eta McFall of Glenwood
Iowa, Misses Stella Lebrecht and Hat
tie Hancock of Clarence Mo. Messrs
Engle, Doles and Sparks. Come again
friends we're always glad to see you.
The discussion in the grammar under
the supervision of Prof. Bushey is en-
Tightening, he has introduced highly
acceptable method of diagraming
known as the Irish Method, and advises
each teacher to procure one of the books
on Analysis and Diagram" by f. V.
Irish.
The methods set forward i'm the
school management class are excellent,
entirely new theories are advanced by
Instructor Cooper. Many new points
are being brought forward not only are
these good for the young teachers but
are beneficial for the more experienced.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
DENIED THE BALLOT.
The Bloody Shirt Again AfIoat-The Supreme
court Passes on Sheriff Hills iDemurrer- q
The Colored Tickets not Void.

The Bloody Shirt Again AfIoat-The Supreme
scOurt Passes on Sheriff niIlsTDemurrer- q
The Colored Tickets not Void.
The supreme court held, Saturday
that persons who bore arms against the
state or United States are not voters
until their disabilities are removed.
o. c. Boyd claims that Mills has re-
ceiyed a sufficient number Of votes
from such persons as to make the cleo
ton of the latter INVALID. This, how
ever remains to be proved, and it is
probable that the case will linger long
enough for the grandchildren of the
present litigants to witness the closing
sceDes. 1t is not our intention to
doubt that the law under which the
decision was made, appears on the
statute books, but there is q question
as to the validity of that law. But let
us overstep the bounds of prudency and
grant for the moment that the law is
valid. Docs that say Mr.. Boyd has
treated these men who he claims are
ex- confederates and cast their votes
~ cAi'ios JuoeIJ onN ouuIChUly! 11ItH-
erto no candidate, whether successful
or defeated, has so grossly insulted his
tellow-cltizens who are among the
largest taxpayers of the county, by tax
ing advantage of them simply because
they have neglected to have the disa-
bilities removed. That statute which
had been lulled to sleep in this state
by sentiment of good feeling between
the Blue and the Gray, is aroused and
made to haunt the quiet home of every
peace loving citizen of our envied
state. Shame to the man or set Of men
that will so far forget the dignity of
associated fellowship, and stoop to such
level as that. But Boyd is not sheriff
of Barber county nor never Will be; his
strong hold was the Deerhead vote,
and the court has decided that the bal
lots are legal. The would-be sheriff
has task on his hand to prove all he
sets forth, and no one realizes this fact
better than Oliver Cromwell Boyd. 1t
is plain to every one that Mills was
elected sheriff by majority OF the peo-
pie of Barber county; and it is quite as
plain that he is sheriff and Will be
sheriff until his term expires.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
Query.

Mr.. EDS: see a decided political
sermon In your paper. Is this not from
man or at least from a party who
thought it was sin for a preacher TO
dabble in politics when Rev. Pinkston
ran for register of deeds? x
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Cloak Department.
Grand Clearing Sale Continued.

Our cleaning sale during the
past week has been an unprecedented sue
cess.
Why? Because we have given the people
sucn grand bargains and our patrons have
shown their appreciation by sending in their
friends and neighbors to attend this sale,
where one dollar now expended means a
positive saving of at least three on ladies',
misses and children's garments.
We sill have innumerable grand bar
gains in each of these lines. and, as it is
our determination to reduce stock to the
lowest possible point, before the bulk Of
spring stock arrives, these goods must. in
order to give us the desired room, be sold
this week and neither cost, former value OF
anything else VIII form any criterion on
which we base our prices for the grand
clearing,
Ladies' skirt coats, in black, brown and
navy, braided and fur trimmed in imported
beaver and cheviots 40 coats in the lot
only the very SWEETEST of this seasons pro-
auctions, ranging from SIT so TO $1,000, will
go at 1915. $1,000, s12.50, $1,000.
Ladies' jackets (plainD, in black only, in
all the popular cloths. beaver, cheviot.
clays, ETC., and all finely finished, half
satin lined. made for the finest trade, worth
$1,000 up to $3.50, go at $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$1,000.
Ladies' stockinet Jersey jackets. regular
values $500. $3.50 and $50, sizes 80 to AZ,
go at Sl.00 apiece.
A big assortment of ladies' jackets in
black, navy and brown, almost any size,
reduced to $500, $2.25, $2.75.
Ladies' storm listers with military cape,
in gray. tan and fancy mixtures. to close
ont the few remaining garments they go in
two lots, $500 and 1850.
A big line Of misses Jackets go at $l.75,
$500, 80 and 800, worth in every
instance three times these amounts.
Children's cloaks. largest line in the city,
in innumerable styles, ages 4 to IA. former
prices $3.50 to $11.O0, go at S2.15, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $500.
Shawls and skirts from the Walker stock,
all sacrificed at such prices that cannot
possibly again be duplicated.