davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MAY CHANGE THE SUGAR SCHEDULE

- .,,rxnNI,>T PREPARED by SECRETARY
c,p1,srr AT SENATOR JoNEs'S REQUEST
Washington June 9.-Mr Jones. chairman OF the
subcommittee OF the Finance Committee Oh 'ne
Senate said this morning that the sugar sc"eu"'o
might be changed as to make the one-te"'n "a
q cent discriminating duty against sugars "hich
are the product OF countries paying bounty on re-
a,od s,,oars ,noperatve under certain condltions'
hu, that n Il was done II would be arranged so
that there would be no change In the rates OF pro-
tection which the schedule now gives Mt. juices
has not discussed the matter with the DINER mem
bers OF the committee and knows nothing as 10
how they may regard IT,
The proposed amendment was drawn by Deere
tarv Carlisle at the request Of Mr. Jones some
davs aso Mr. Jones thought II would be better 10
simplify the schedule II possible and asked the
Secretary to offer suggestion IN that dIectIo,;
The suggestion came to Mr. Jones u, .h the
amendment provides that, under such resuld..,ViIs
the Secretary Of the Treasury may pTscrne.
ton showing that ne bounty has nov Drri NAV
remit the tenth OF cent discriminating duty. ne
object in imposing discriminating duty was , TO
prevent such sugars from cutting umuei e, no coz
iected the imposition of the discrnina.l uu,y
does not become necessary IL Is also rn sied ~
the countries which pay bounty 30 lar a. .lG
make no difference and would be satisfactory al
around. - $1,000. - 81.
part OF the German Government by reason OF tne
proposed imposition OF this discriminating duty,
be any protest the present law imposes dis
eliminating duty on all sugars imported from
never been any protest against T. The only dlner-
Is that under the pending bill this dscrimna-
In his letter Secretary Carlisle intimates that Mr.;
Jones cognizant OF the fact that international
schedule; but Mr.. Jones said he had no knowledge
OF that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE r1Ks TO MEET AT JAMESTOWN. ". +.

TIE ELRS TO MEET AT JAMESIO"N' ~ IL
r,,es,own y v June 9-The annual meeting
y, tho Grand Lodge Of Elks Will be held In this
c,tv. not at Atlantic city. as baltimore dispatch
recently stated Grand Exalted Ruler Appleoy
In sryyIve here on June Il. Accommodations nave
WI, VIZ, sacured for delegations from CINCINNATI.
TrookIyn Buffalo. Rochester. Louisville ana many
9TH Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
prrrs PASSED by THE SENATE.

washington. June 9-The Senate to-day passen
the following bills.
Senate bill 10 reclassfy and prescribe the salaries
OF railway postal clerks The clerks 70 be divided
into seven classes with salaries not 10 exceed
these rates. First class $500. second class Si"p'
third class 81 200: fourth class. {@o; lfth CLASS
a. "a. six,h class 81 co; seventh class 1870.
House bill 20 amend the acts OF August D. ~,
and February a. 1880 authorizing the construction
Of a bridge az Burlington Iowa. Also three private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
FOR RELIEF OF THE STANFORD ESTATE
MIR. HOAR INTRODUCES A Bill VIII THAT
PURPOSE IN THE SENATE

PURPOSE IN THE SENATE.
1vosn,rp,on. June "a bill was introduced In the
cenate this morning by Mr. Hoar Rep, Mass)
and referred to the judiciary Committee to relieve
the estate OF the late Leland Stanford II authorizes
the President 10 release the estate. or any dcvsee
or beneficiary thereof. the claim ar any OF tne
United States against such estate 80 lar a. 'ie
saroe was given in Mr. Stanfords lifetime. or mas
,een devised or bcqueathed by him or conveyed 10y
his ega representatives 20 the Leand sdantor no.,
niversitv: such release 10 be 50 fralneu az no. W
d,scharge any other persons or corporation that
may be liable for such debt. - =, A.. .
nh 'rbe House biz 10 supply a deficiency In the grant
NJ nubic lands TO the State OF Mississippi lor the
use Of the state University was taken IRON In. ,ne
ca,endar explained and advocated by MI. McLaurlh
nem Mss and passed. with an amendment, aiter
he expression Of hope by Mr.. Hoar that Mr. NC
faurin would unite with him In putting the grea,
california University It's feet II the iacts shou'o
nrove TO be as Mr.. Hoar understood theih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NORTH SALEM.

The twcnty-nfth anniversary 81 the Protestant Epls-
copal Church = 81 James In North Salem. was
celebrated last night. The Rev. Condit Russell.
nos,or OF the church. received n handsome silver
loving Gun and a purse ~ $40 Or. Russell made a
touching speech IN responding - the givers. Every
minister IN the diocese was present at the ceIeora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NfANiARONECK.

Services will be held In ST. Thomass Church to-
dav ~ celebrate the eighth anniversary OF the con
,.-,,i ~ this church and the seven ~ seventh
OF the Incorporation OF the parish. special mu-
steal programme has been prepared by DE o. Brown
the organ!st and chOirmastcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
PATERSON.

Judge Dixon yesterday morning sentenced Free
holders Roe. Demott. Quackenbush. Risk Howard,
warde and Morrow to pay fine Of 800 each for
approprlating money for the publication
of q centennial history OF Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Steamer Manhanset obi. Duck. Grom Liverpool 'a'sa
from swansea Tor New-Yorl June q a., 49,.
steamer of Nebraska ODD brown' saneu ""~"
Glasgow for New-York June 3 ,,.A,-x o..
New York. passed Dover June - 49,. vo-L Ma
20 FOR Dover passed Prawe Point June > vi, A.
steamer Princula (Brl. StRnnard. from New NAY
oG Tor Ieith and Dundee. passed Dunnet ehd une
Steamer La IOurgogne (Fr). l@boeut rom Ne"-iorA
runc 2 FOR Uavre passed the Lizard Jun" a.,
steamer DANA DER kuhlewen. from Ne"-ioTh MAY
10 for Hamburg passed the Lizard June = VI, A.
Ger. j. rgensen from N'"-i"'N 'iss
for Hamburg. passed the Lizafd June A..
steame~ Srram Hocken. ON New-fok may - TUT
Dover passed scly Islands June = A.,
steamer Chester d)utch) BJysen. from New-l otk may
o. for Amsterdam passed the isle OF Wight June "
Steamer Amerka dam, Thomson. from NeW-iuk may
81 arrived a Copenhagen June ~ 49, A., ~,
Nenetis Vier), Won bhss'WlN
MAY 20 for Copenhagen and Settn arrived AT "'thehpurs
= 80 uor.yt.
Steamers Augusta Victoria Ger kaemIn ana MuraVt
(Ger) Magn from New-l ork, arlN'n az 'uV
steamer Freisland tBeg) Nickes for Newiork sailed
from Antwerp June - -, ~, 49,. ,Y.,.-.
Steamer la Tourane Fr, snntell saieu i'o" iia''"
for New-York June 9. . -. >.,.-
Steamer Britannia tFD, Laoutat saiIea from Nap'e'
for New-York June q. IA.
Port Philip tBrl, Grey, from ioAOha"a' e'o
for New-Yorlt passed Perrin June s.
Steamer Bessel (r). Allcott sailed from hio 'Ans'so
Tor New-York luna Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

surgeon in the Navy; First Lieutenant "; p
Evans, 18th Infantry. to be captain: First Lieu
tenant r. J. c. Irvine 18th Infantry 10 be captain:
Second Lieutenant T. g. Hanson, 18th Infantry 70
be first lieutenant second Lieutenant Herman Hall.
18th Infantry. TO be first lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MONDAY. JUNE II.
OUTGOING NERS


MONDAY. JUNE H.
v...., y,rs For Mails close. Vessel sala
Newport Columbian Colon. .......... ......'. l. m
TUESDAY. JUNE r.
Spree c. LLOYD, Bremen. .......... 900 m ZOO m
Vereruoa Red - la Cuavra........ II 90 m 1900 m
Cherokee Clyde. Jacksonville. 800 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 49,
Majestic White star Liverpool 20 m 200 m
chester American. Southampton. $50 IN IL 90 m
pennsular Insuar y. Azores
tonrho. X cuba. Havana. lAp p m oN' IN
FL South pac New Orleans 300 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL.

c,,c,go .Iune e-The earnings OF the Chicago.
vrvaukee and ST Paul Railway for the first week
IN Inne were sJsi Sc: for the corresponding week
i'm 1899 they were $713.Hi, decrease OF |'-''o'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.

AM-sendy Hook O22 Gov. Island 0:4o Hell Gate 2 t2
+ M-sandy Hook i:l4 Gov. Island 1872 He'll Gate 3So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY NOMINATIONS.

Washington. June 9.-The President to-day sent
to the Senate the following nominations: Ammen
Farenholt of Massachusetts. to be assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
DIT THROUGH WITF A RUSH.
.,x1NG PARAGRAPHS OF THE AGRI-
CULTURAL SCHEDULE QUICKLY
DISPOSED OF.

,.roRs TO co HoME-vAcILLATING AND
..rrprArN POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATIC
uANAGERs-THEIR PROJECT FOR
LONGER SESSIONS NOT LIKE
LY TO SUCCEED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MARINE INTELLlGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 42s Sun 1870 Moon sets N O2S Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Then Schedule II. spirits. wines ana o'her pew
erages was taken up The first paragraph (Z5O as
&, came from the House and reported from the
Finance Committee puts a duty OF 81 " per PROOF
gallon on brandy and other spirits.
Mr. Adrch moved 70 Increase the duty 70 - 4"
nor gallon Pending the discussion OF this amend
- Wr Allison said that the schedule was too
IMPORTANT TO be rushed through before adjournment
bis evening and suggested that unanimous consent
49, o,ren m the consideration OF the spirit schedule
vnder The nve-nlnuis rule on Monday. This was
granted and the Senate ADJOURNED u"uI hohuay
at 10 a. m.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14
First pub lication November q, 1894. in the

First pub lication November q, 1891, In the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
CHERIFFS SALE.-State of Kansas, County
Oof Ford, 50. Henry X. Stedman VS.. Zebina
F. WALLER; Mary +. Devices, and Devices, her
husband Charles s. Hinchman. and Leah s.
Hinchman, his wife; The Sioux Investment
CO. and The Kansas Mortgage and Invest
ment Co.; By virture of an order of sale, is
sued out Of the clerks Office, of the district
court sitting in and for said Ford county. in
the above entitled action and to me directed,
will on Saturday, the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1894. at O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. at the front door Of the court house In
said county, offer for sale nc public auction
and sell, without appraisement, to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand. to sat
iSfy said order of sale, all the estate, title,
and interest. Of the above named defendants,
and each of them. and all persons claiming
under them. in and to the following described
tract and parcel Of land, situated in said
county, to-wit: the south east quarter of
section seventeen U7) in township twenty
eight (2S) south, of range twenty three (23)
west, together with the appartenancest there
to belonging.
Given under my hand, at my office In the
city of Dodge City, in said county, this 18th
day of November, 1894.
Owen A. Bassett, G. n. BEESON,
Atty. for Plaintiff. Sheriff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

First publication November 23rd. 1894. in the
BE-REPUBLICAN.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD COCN
ATY, KANSAS. State of Kansas to Michael
Sughrue, Charles j. Dixon, Elizabeth L.
Dixon, The Mercantile Trust Company.
trustee, Edwin GoOdhugh Fox, Esquire Sir
Henry Edmund Knight, John Miles, Herbert
George, Henry Norman, trustees. The Inter-
national Trustee Assets 4 Debenture COrpO-
ration limited, and Marila S. SOule and Will
son SOule as the sole heirs of Asa T. SOule,
deceased, Greeting. You, and each of you,
will take notice that you have been sued in
the District Court of Ford County, in the
State of Kansas, in an action in which j. III.
Goddard is plaintiff, and Michael Sughrue ct
al, are defendants, and that you must ans
wer the petition filed by the plaintiff In said
cause on or before the 5th day of January,
1895. or said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment rendered accordingly in said
action against you quieting the title of the
plaintiff in and to the following described
real estate in Ford County, Kansas, to wit:
the south east quarter Is E ~ of section four
az. township twenty six (26) south, range
twenty three (23) west of the 9th Z. NJ, and
for costs of suit, and forever barring you,
and each of you, from and of all right, title,
interest, estate, property, or equity of re-
demptiOn in and to said premises, or any
part thereof.
[SEAL WHEELER 4 SWITZER.
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
5. GALLAGHER JR, Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

First publisbsd Dec. !, 1894, in the Dodge
IN Dfs 1K SIsS edSRRT ss FORD oous
l TY. KANSAS. State of Kansas to George
IS: Emerson. Amy A. Emerson. Homer
N. Coe. Charles Coe' L. &. Hartman and 5. B.
Barker, Greeting:
You, and each of you. will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
in an action IN which c. 3: Chap
ct AL ar. are dsfs1dsnss H.. and I'd that hat
plaintiff In said cause on or before the 18th
day Of January 1885. or said petition will
cordinsiy IN said action against you Tor the
foreclosure Of certain mortgage executed
by the said George 8. and Amy A. Emerson,
to II"
n point fifty feet north of the southeast cor
ner of Block nve (5) in Shina's Addition 10
dred twenty i've usS : eess thence west A one
hundred seventeen and one half QI7lal feet
thence south one hundred twenty-five QBl
feet, thence east one hundred seventeen and
Also beginning at point nfty (so) feet south;
OF the northeast corner Of Block six (e) in
Shinn's Addition 20 Dodge City; thence rum.
west two hundred fifty t1bO) feet, thence
north one hundred feet, thence east two.
hundred nfty l2so) feet 70 place Of beein-
ner Of Block twenty three t2O Of Dodge City s'
thence running north one hundred 1fty (Iiei]
feet. thence west one hundred sevenfee1|
and one half Q17k) feet. thence south onee|
hundred hfty Q50) feet, thence east one hun
dred seventeen and One-hah (ll7la) feet t.;
In block two (9 on Military avenue IN Do
City, Kansas. and for the sale q said PR
ises to pay the debt secured by aid moe1L
gage, amounting 70 tho sum Of $lol0oo VT.
u per cent interest from the nrst day Of 49,
l69Ss and for costs Of suit. and forever -
ring and forscIosing y0u, and each Of 10
property, or equity Of redemption n -
20 said premises, or any part thereof
lsEAL.l WHEELEk SWITInR 81
Attest: Atforneys fnr nlsiCSsR ~
=. n. NISNER, CLERK. - 80 = :
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

convert your Struggling materials into
soldiers We are now prepared to
strike the first blow. We have all
worked patiently to this point In
three days we must be prepared to take
the field.
Everything depends upon instant
and accurate cooperation. II we are
. unit in our work we are invinci-
BILE, for it will take q month for the
opposing elements to consolidate
against us and then they will be too
late. Now let us see wha. our pro-
gramme is. On the morning after to-
morrow, Chicago will be in flames and
the executive and his cabinet at Wash
ington will be destroyed. Dynamite and
the torch are the signals for the grand
movement of our scattered forces to the
two centers, and at the same time l
appear in the field with a trained army
and invite the people to save them
selves by coming to the peoples ban
ner. There is no doubt in your minds
of the accomplishment of this. You
hold the signal, Garvoux, for the
work in Washington. l believe you
have made failure impossible if you
get back there"
My part of the work is certain"
said GarvOux. II have four agents in
the white house"
''And l." said a white-haired man,
with vehemence. Twill have one hun
dred thousand men in Chicago, needing
only a leader. Every available force
of the government will be in Ten
nessee.''
''And 1 will be in Chicago on the
night of that day virtually Dictator -
said Hendricks, IF you have paralyzed
the executive arm at Washington. Gen
tlemen. if you leave here tonight pre-
pared to carry out our work we are
masters of the situation in four days"
Calicot leaned q moment against the
wall of the corridor. He appeared to
be faint. Then. as if making q desper-
ate effort, he thrust the pad into his
pocket, and, turning, felt his way
along the passage and came out into
the arena. He cast q hurried look
around. The railway platform was
two hundred feet away, and a car was
ready to start with number Of men.
He ran across the open space, hailed
the guard, ran up to the train and
climbed aboard. '1might as well travel
as do anything else to kill time" he said
to the guard. The man looked at him.
"Are you siclx?' he asked. Eyes" re-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

great dense shadows covered him from
the army of men below. He walked
along the ties to the great wooden
doors of the magazine and stood there q
moment. Then he descended the
steps and was lost in the crowds of
men below:
he had expected to meet Hendricks
1t his military headquarters, but one
of the captains who knew him said
that there was q meeting Of some kind
and Hendricks and all the other chiefs
had gone to tho Office In the arena
where It was quiet
He then made his way a. speedily a.
he could through tho coal corridors to
the arena, and was surprised to sec how
completely the chaos of few hours
sgohsd disappeared Nearly all the men
had been gathered into the refunds,
and save few groups here and there
tered shout the place was deserted.
Without a definite purpose he went
immediately to the quarters where
he and Stocking had lived together 90
long. Something of morbid desire to
feel its loneliness now that his only
companion was gone, sctuated him.
The door stood sjsr and he walked
in. The moment he was inside he
heard voices. He listened. They came
from the adjacent quarters that had
been occupied by the women. he
moved softly along the partition TO tho
little corridor that connected the
houses. 1t was dark, save for the
light that came through an inch or
two Of open door 1T the other end. He
looked through.
To his amusement he saw that tho
room was filed with people. and he
knew at once that this was the final
consultation of the conspirstors- Hem
bricks was there, so also were Mrs
Hendricks and Fenning. The others
he did not know; he was certain he
had never seen them before. The
marked character of the men convinced
him at once that they were no ordinary
schemers.
Hendricks was speaking and Calieot
drew from his pocket pad Of paper
and q short pencil, ana listened. The
speaker was recapitulating what he
had done in the Laran from the start,
and evidently endeavoring to convince
them that the conspiracy never could
have obtained its present momentum
II It had not had safe and impregna-
BILE stronghold to mature itself In.
s'To organize an army in the teeth OF
the authorities was as impossible In
America as in Russia" he said. but
I have organized the nucleus Of q
standing army the touch of which will
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

Piled Calicot. 1.-THE ride will do me
good. Let me off at the rotunda.
want to get q drink"
Once there he slipped off in the shad.
ows, and the car went of. In five min
utes it backed up and Calicot got on
again. ''Are you going straight back?''
he asked. eyes" replied the man, last
trip but one. wait for the cover.
nors. Some Of them are going to the
bayou tonight"
It could not have been more than ten
minutes when Calicot was back at his
quarters, and had resumed his place In
the corridor, and was listening.
The consultation was still going on.
Hendricks was speaking.
"You have SEEM" he said, chow
every event has justified my plans. Let
Us have no mistake now and we are
masters of the situation. This is the
stage Of anarchy. We 20 through It
TO victory. have, I think. calculated
for every contingency"
At that moment Calicot pushed tho
door open and stood white but calm
before the assembled group
"You have overlooked one factor, "
he said, deliberately.
The sstonished circle started into st-
titudes of alarm. Hendricks and Fem
ming alone preserved their GOODNESS.
my prisoner" said the former.
"You were listening"
EYES," replied Cslicot, ut IL my duty
to tell you that I'm your plans you for
got one important element"
They looked at him with suspicion
Of danger in their faces. He appeared
in his almost CHASTITY calmness 20 be
some kind Of inealculable force.
"What do you mean?" asked Hen
bricks
Calicot put his hand upon his breast
and bowed slightly. "You forgot me, :"
he said, land your work comes to
naught- It was just like you to I'M
derestimate the qualities that would
destroy you. I have never heard that
in your diabolism there was any pro-
vision for self-sacrifice. Fortunately
In my scheme there was. In three
minutes we shall all die together"
In the confusion that followed Hen
bricks shouted: BE calm; the man has
been crazed by his confinement"
"No," said Calicot, II am neither
crazy nor desperate. I have lit the
slow match to your magazine. The
explosion will kill every human being
In the Laran. You will be found
here with your secrets divulged. !;
have saved the country. Providcnc,'
which is on the side of histor.;.
me to you, and You accepted t." -
strument of your own dest.uc,i:aa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

hurried consultation with Stocking,
repaired to Mr.. Laport's quarters. and.
finding the wounded men had been re-
moved, he sat down at the table, and
for an hour gave himself to the writ
ing of what seemed an interminable
letter, which he concealed on his per
son when completed.
He then wandered aimlessly through
the long passages. waiting impatiently
for the night to come.
It was eight o'clock. as near as he
could guess, when Stocking and the
two young women got aboard one of
the box-cars and accompanied him to
the bayou entrance. Very little was
said on the way. Calicot was appre-
hensive and not disposed to talk. His
chief fear was that something would
occur to interfere with their departure
at the last moment. 1t seemed to him
that the rotunda was full of men and
he suspected that Hendricks had been
getting fresh recruits at the bayon
end during the fight at the Laran
portal.
When they arrived at the end of their
journey, Stocking very nearly upset
the project by suddenly refusing to
go unless his friend accompanied them,
and it required all the firmness and per-
suasion that Calicot could command to
induce him to proceed. 'Do not" he
said, "imperil everything by giving up
your faith in me now. On the day after
tomorrow, when you have secured the
safety of your companions, you are to
come back for me. The government
will have some of its forces here then,
and the issue will not be doubtful, be-
Meve me. But must stay here to-
night and tomorrow to learn all / can
of the plans at the conference. Mr..
Franklin, I understand, has secured
money enough to take care of himself
and daughter. You are a free man.
Do not hesitate.
They parted at the entrance to the
lift. Stocking was sullen and uncer-
tain, but he came back and wrung his
friends hand silently, and Calicot felt
that the action was q pledge. A mo-
ment later he turned and mounted the
steps of the railway platform with q
sense of desolation in his heart and an
unmistakable moisture in his eyes.
When they came to the rotunda he
told the guard that he would get of
and walk back later to the arena.
He was left standing on the plat
form when the car moved away. The