davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-09

Hoar Arousss Gray's Indignation -
Heated CoIloquv.

Hoar Arousss Gray's Indignation - A
Heated CoIloquy.
WASHINGTON, May S.-There was
promise of an electrical display in the
senate when that body met tsdsy. The
Republicans were active and disposed to
ask some embsSrassin questions con-
cerning the compromise amendments"
offered to the tariff bill yesterday.
Quay demanded the presence OF a
quorum before the journal was read.
Some routine business intervened.
The credentials OF Senator-elect Gear
OF Iowa were presented by Mr.. Allison.
Hoar questioned the form of the certif-
icate, stating a certificate of the speaker
of the Iowa house and the president Of
the senate was not sufficient.
Wilson, whom Gear is to succeed,
stated that the certificates were in the
form usually employed in Iowa.
Allison suggested that the certificates
lie on the table. There was plenty of
time, be said, between now and March
Attn next to examine it.
At IL 80 Harris, III charge of the tariff
bill, abruptly moved to proceed with the
consideration oil the bill.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Allen, looking to the appointment OF q
special committee to invest gats the al
legged police clubbing on the stairs of the
capitol on the occasion CT the Coxey
decentralization, went over until tomor-
row.
When the tariff ass laid before the
uenate Hear took the floor
The senate was 2sketi, aald, to enact
into law q spesm the y mad got
over. The tariff bill was lUt gu un-
natural union between hatreds--
that OF section against s#et.la and that
OF class against class. Ii eas not free
trade nor protectioniEt measure. The
senator argued that upon high wages
depended constant improvement in
manufacturing processes which increased
production and diminished cost. II Was
said you cannot interfere with the
natural laws of industry and trade, but
Hoar contended all the progress OF hui
man life rested upon such interference.
! Toward the close of his speech Hoar
! succeeded in arousing the ire OF Senator
Gray. He was talking alb 3ut the meth
DDS used by the so-called conservative
| Democratic senators to secure conces-
sions in the form OF higher duties. and
concluded his statement by declaring
| that the Democratic senators who would
support the compromise bill agreed
| upon by the Democratic caucus would
violate the constitution and their oaths.
| This statement brought Gray to his
feet. He demanded to know what the
Massachusetts senator meant by such q
charRe-a charge, he said, that was un-
worthy OF Mr.. Hoar.
Hosr waved the Delaware senator
aside He would refuse to yield to him
hs said. Bat GRAY Was not to, be put of
His cheek was flaming. He insisted
upon an explanation.
Every WE'LL" said Hoar, II csnnot b,
The herald., 1894-05-09
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
Tariff Managers Monepoliza
the Senate's Time.
They Decline to Yield for
Other Business.
The Chinese Treaty Shelved for the
Time Being.
Republican Senators Dubious Attitude
Toward the Compromise TariG
Bill = Hoar Arouses
9rsy's Ire.


By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The failure OF
the senate to take up the Chinese treaty
in executive session today. again was
due to the fact the tariff managers de-
clined to yield more time for the dis
cussion Of this subject.
'It ia of course desirable," said Mr..
Harris, "that the treaty should be dis
posed of, but the tariff question is Of
paramount imp portaRce and I do not feel
disposed to grant more time to the
treaty until we get along with the tariff"
The opponents of the treaty say they
see in the postponement of further con-
sidsrstion evidence OF weakness on the
part of the treaty.
When the senate ad ourned yesterday
Senator Perkins was in this midst OF his
speech in opposition to the treaty. He
had spoken for an hour and had dealt
only with the moral and social features
OF Chinese immigration. He will prob
ably at the next opportunity discuss the
commercial phase of the relations OF this
country with China as affected by the
treaty.
Senators Aldrich and Allison, who
are in charge of the Republican side Of
the tariff bill, today said to Senator
Harris that they were in position to
state that for the present the Republi-
cans would observe the understanding
in favor of the suspension OF the tariff
debate to allow the Democrats to bring
in their compromise bill, and Mr.. Har-
ris, acting for the Democrats, agreed to
the proposition, with the stipulation
that the speech making should proceed
in businesslike manner; that there
should not be dilatory motions. This
agreement ia likely to be broken at al
most any time. The Democrats are
beginning to complain that some OF tho
speeches made on the Republican side
are longer than necessary, and intimate
that if their oppenents do not soon man
iisst disposition to shorten them, they
will give them more hours daily IL
which to speak.
The true reason for the reticenc9
among the Republicans as to their in
tentions is found in the fact they arc
not yet absolutely satisfied as to the
strength of the compromise. They still
cling to the idea that sufficient num-
Der of the Democrats will repudiate the
bill to insure it's defeat, and they do not
care to yield ss long as it positively
exists. They are also discussing the
advisability of holding out indefinitely
against the bill in case they find they
are in the minority.
The herald., 1894-05-09
MINE Kosrs IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the HOtslmen's Mu-
tual Benefit Aaaooistion.

tual Benefit Assooistion.
DENVER, May 8.-The fifteenth annual
meeting of the Hetelmen's Mutual
Benefit association was called to order
at 8 80 p.m., at the Windsor hotel. The
members of the association were well
coined by E. A. Thayer, of the Colorado
Hotel association; President Jacques,
who called the meeting to order, res
ponded and followed with statement
of the membership, which has increased
during the year, and comparison on
the benefits it offers, aud the low cost
with other associations of a similar
character.
The association now has 1889 mem
bers, and the average cost OF insurance
during the past year has been 1915 per
Thousand. There are 50 applications
fog membership.
The secretary and treasurer's report
showed balance on May 1, 1893, ol
$9.62S; receipts, $26, 093; disbursements,
$25, ,426; leaving balance on hand oi
$40 1896.
Alter an executive aesaion the board
of directors called q meeting ct which II
was decided to call special meeting al
Chicago on May 18th for the election oi
officers and the transaction of Other
business, this being necessary, owing to
a recent change In the insurance laws In
the state of Illinois, under which the
association lie incorporated.
Thayer and Walter Barns received
unanimous recommendation for the
positions of president and secretary, re-
spectively.
President E. L. Merrifeld extended
an invitation. in the name of the New
York City Hotel association, to hold the
sixteenth annual meeting, in 1895, in
New York city.
The ladies attended theater party
and upon their return at IL 80 were
rendered banquet. about 100 attend
ing. The regular banquet was held a
the Brown palace at 8 O'Clock, 230 being
present. President W. L. Jacques pre-
| sided.
The herald., 1894-05-09
INDUSTRIAL UNREST.
Chairman McGann Proposes to Have 1t
lnvostig ated.

lnvestig ated.
WASHINGTON, May 8. = Chairman
McGann of the house committee on
labor has completed the text of the
joint resolution for a congressional in
vestigation of the industrial unrest and
incidentally of the Coxsy army move
ment. 1t will be pref ented to the labor
committee tomorrow. 1t is az follows
Resolved, by the senate and house OF
representatives, That joint committee
be appointed consisting of three senators
to be appointed by the president of the
senate, and four representatives to be APP
pointed by the speaker of the house.
whose duty il shall be to investigate and
report within 80 days the cause of the
industrial depression and the respon-
sibility for go much distress throughout
the country, and what legislation will
induce ana preserve industrial and
financial conditions that will offer
speedy, permanent and lucrative en-
ploy to the citizens of the United
States.
1t had been reported that Mr.. Coxey
would appear before the committee to.
morrow, but this ia untrue. Mr..
McGann says there will be no hearing
After the resolutions are approved by
congress the hearings will occur.
The herald., 1894-05-09
READY TO EMBARK.

Keliy's Navy About Compl eted - He
Scores the POpuliats.
DEs MONIES, Ia., May S.-Kelly's boats
are almoat completed. and the army will
leave Des Moinss tomorrow.
The men continued building barges all
day, and claimed to have 125 completed
up to O'Clock. They are all being
fitted with oars and adorned with flags
and banners OF all kinds and sizes.
A notable event has been the quarrel
between Kelly and the local Populists,
headed by General Weaver. General
Kelly. in an interview in local paper,
says all the Populists are good for is to
pass resolutions. He says they have
queered him with the real laboring
men.
The herald., 1894-05-09
STOLE rHE SACK.
Trouble In tho Industrial Ranks ct
,arnkn

Trouble In tho Industrial Ranks ct
@aoram snto.
SACRAMENTO, May 8.-There ia trouble
in the Industrial rsaks. After a per-
formance given last night by the Sutter
Fort wing. several officers who carried
the sack got on tear. They were de-
posed this morning and new officers
chosen. Four of the old officers disap-
peared with the money. Among them
were Colonel Carpenter, and young
man named w. d. Payne. They were
captured near Clsrksburgh, ten miles
down the river, but no money was
found on them. Treasurer Logan and
Captain Savage are also missing. Squads
Of the army are out hunting for them to-
night. They found them below the gas
works and exchanged shots with them.
They think they have them surrounded
and will capture them in the morning.
The herald., 1894-05-09

SEDAL1A. Mo, May S.-Attachmenta
have been levied on J. 7. Thompson's real
estate and personal property in this city
by tie First National bank of Jefferson
City, and attachments on the real estate
of Cyrus Newkirk by the Boone county
bank OF Columbia for $3.50. 600; also by
Charles Richardson of Jackson county
for $4,000. Bank Examiner Lstimer
ordered an attachment run on &. s.
Rombaugh's mill property for $26, 900
IL is stated on good authority That g
number OF other attachments will follow
on the property OF parties who owe the
bank. There is great excitement in the
citv
The herald., 1894-05-09
"a Noxsl Cxolinr Tonr,

New YORK, May S.-A cyclist, H. H.
Hill of Geneva, N. Y. has left this city
on wheeling trip around the world.
Tue novelty of his undertaking lies in
the fscG that he rides as Jar as Chicago
on what he terms unicycle, which is
nothing more or less than the front
wheel of an ordinary machine, having
no saddle. Hill is IL years old. Eugene
Petit accompanies him rs manager
riding on q safety. The trip will take
two years.
The herald., 1894-05-09

GRATz, May S.-Ths seven tourists
rescued yesterday from a cave, after
having been imprisoned over 200 hours,
are progressing toward recovery. Diver
Fischer, who was the first to reach the
party, is suffering from violent fits OF
shivering, due to the intensity OF the
cold water through which he SWAN.
The only nourishment he can take is
tea and brandy.
The herald., 1894-05-09
A New Afriosn Expedition.

LONDON, May S-Mr. Donaldson
Smith of Philadelphia, who explored
Somaliland, on the African coast of the
gulf OF Alden, in 1888, starts on June 1st
on scientific expedition to the unknown
region between 200 miles west OF Berbe-
ra, a town on the coaet. and lake Ra-
dolph, where traces of ancient civihza-
ton are believed to exist. Mr.. Smith
will be accompanied by Gillette, the ex-
The herald., 1894-05-09

An Express Train Captured by Tramps
oh 0,

An EXP press Train Captured by Tramps In
oh 0.
CINCINNATI, May THE Cleveland
passenger express on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, leaving Cincinnati
at s p.m., was held up near Wyoming
today by about 20 "hobos." The train
crew drove the intruders off, but as soon
as the train was started the tramps again
boarded it. The trainmen notified the
Locklsnd police, and stopped the train
just outside that city. The police were
about to attack the trsmps, when they
began to brsndish clubs and revolvers.
The passengers persuaded the police to
make no attempt to drive off the tramps,
and the train proceeded on its way with
the unmolested trsmps.
The herald., 1894-05-09
A New Company.

LONDON, May 8.-A new financial and
commercial company, called Reuters
International agency, is being termed to
acquire the advertising business of
Reuters Telegram company. The latter
retains the intelligence and telegraph
business intact. The chairman of Reu-
ter's Telegram company will be chair
man of the new company. Sir Charles
Upper and Mr.. George de Reuter- will
be directors and Herbert de Reuter- will
be the managing director.
The herald., 1894-05-09

PORTLAND. May 8.-The Portland In
dustrial army is gradually making its
way eastward in small squads. General
Scheffier, with the advance guard, arrived
at Huntington today and the remainder
are scattered along the Union Pacific
between this city and Huntington.
About $50 men are still in this city.
The herald., 1894-05-09

Jake Rudolph Given His Liberty on
$4,000 Bail.

$4,000 Bail.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Jske Ru-
dolph, who while in drunken frenzy
went cunning for N. Fl. dc Young and
shot J. H. Eliot. business manager OF
the Chronicle. has been given hiu free
dom. Police Judge Low, having con-
cluded thAtRudolph is not sn insane man,
fixed the prisoners bail st $4,000 and
accepted honda on which Christopher
A. Buckley, the ex-Democratic ''boss"
of San Fraacsco, and Maurice Schmidt,
ex- president of the board of fire COM
missioners. qualified Gs sureties. Ru-
dolph is charged with assault to raurder.
The herald., 1894-05-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1894

Meanwhile the money, amounting to
about 5000, has disappeared, and the
men have nothing to eat.
Nest of Barker's army moved this
afternoon to Arcade, seven miles east of
the city, where it is supposed they in
tend to capture train.
The herald., 1894-05-09

Two school sections in the beautiful
Minneola valley, two miles from rail-
road. in direct line of the company's ir-
rigating ditch, for sale by private party,
ST. an acre. Inquire 500 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-05-09

ST.. LOUIS, May 8.-Another Coxey
army was organized here tonight. They
will leave here Saturday for Washing
ton, but unlike their comrades in other
parts of the country, will pay their way
and ride on the cars.
The herald., 1894-05-09
Klotou. ltlkcrs Paclfied.

ASHLAND, Wis, May Sat late
hour last night the riotous strikers
found Mayor Hubbell and forced him
to withdraw the commissions of the
special police who had been appointed,
they claimed. to take the strikers
places on the dock. Consequently there
WAS no further trouble today.
The herald., 1894-05-09

PITrsBURe, May ga section Of Gal
WINS army landed in the central police
station at 2 :15 9. m. There were "a of
them. They were arrested for taking
possession of Baltimore & Ohio freight
train at Bissel last night.
The herald., 1894-05-09

BERLIN, May s.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from st. Petersburg
says the czarowitz will visit the Princess
Alix OF Hesse, his betrothed, in Eng
land
The herald., 1894-05-09

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, l5, 20, 25, 35, 40 and
30 cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, Sll S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-05-09

Latest music, Blanchard-Fitzgerald
Music Co., 1l3-1l51a S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-05-09
THE GODDESS OF PEACE.

Her MoIher Begins ActIOn AgKInst COXey
and Browne.
CLEVELAND. O., MAY S.-A special
from Massillon says that the divorced
wife of Coxey, who 10 i'll there, today
summoned her attorney ana instructed
him to begin suit against Coxey and Carl
Browne for abducting her daughter
Mamie, who appeared as the goddess oil
Peace in the Washington parade OF the
COmmonWeal,
The herald., 1894-05-09
PiNrHER'sP PUNISHMENT.

THE LOS ANGELES LABOR
AulTAToR FINED szoo ANp SEN
rENcHD TO FIVE DAYS III
PRisoNMENT.
The herald., 1894-05-09

coXEY AND BROWNE CON-
VIcTED OF WALKING on THE
GRASS IN THE CAPITOL
GROUNDS AT WASHINGTON,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09

THE Brewer Normal School (colored) is
about to close Its years work. The annual
concert TO be given on Friday night, the
llth, will consist OF very Interesting music,
recitations, calisthenic drills. and cantata,
In three scenes, called "a Trip to Europe" In
which lot Of young people take an imagii,,
nary trip across the ocean, and experience all
the delights OF sea-sick ness. The music 1s
bright, and the scenes laughable. Adm isslon
TO the CONCERT ten cents. On Tuesday night,
the 18th, will occur the graduating exercises
OF this school. Excellent music Will be FUR
nished, some fine selections rendered, an ora
tion, and an address by Rev. W. j. White. D.
D., OF Augusta, editor of the Georgia Baptist
This will be followed by the address of the
Principal to the graduating GLASS; and the con :
ferring OF certificate OF graduation. A IL
friends OF the school are welcome, until the
seats are filled, when the doors will be closed.
Brewer Normal School, Friday evening, May
I1th, 1894, at s O'Clock:
Greeting Chorus-By Children.
Prayer.
Chorus-"Three Huntsmen," ,"-Choral Class.
Wand Drill.
Recitatlon-"The Lament Of Jacob Gray"
John Anderson.
Solo-"Water s."-Edith King.
Dumb Rell Drill.
Chorus-"Happy and Light'-Opera Bohe.
mia Girl-Choral Class
Recitation-"The Little Red Hen''-Blnnle
Fisher"
Com binatIon Drill.
Cantata-"A Trip to Europe" = Scene l..
Preparing for the trip.-Scene Q. Crossing the
Ocean.-Scene 3. Arrival at Liverpool.
Annual sermon, Sunday, II q. m.
Graduating exercises, Tuesday evening, May
18th, at o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
Prohibition.

Elsewhere will be seen the decision OF the
Supreme court which declares that there ,s
no authority invested with the power to
grant license for the sale Of spirituous liquors
within the limits Of this State"
The town council Of Abbeville have granted
"indulgence" to three parties, who, we pre-
sumo, will sell intoxicants. very much as un-
der the license system.
After the recent experience In trying to en-
force the dispensary law. 1t would be foollsh
for any one to try to enforce prohibition
without men and money to make 1t prohibi'
tlon in fact as we'll as in name.
For this reason, the Press and Banner
wuoid suggest the proprlety or expediency OF
not interfering with the men who have al
ready bought Indulgence" or immunity
from prosecution by the town authorities.
That we will have liquor under the exist
ing circumstances, we presume no one
doubts.
The present liquor status will likely remain
unchanged until such time as Judge-elect
Gary goes on the Bench, at which time
the dispensary decision may be reviewed
and reversed. The public good and the
public morals demand that our old-fashioned
bar-rooms must close, and that the equally
Objectionable blind tiger must 60.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
SIOO In Gold Premiums.

We will allow a commission of 10 per cent
on ali cash subscriptions obtained for TIL f Co
LUMBIA WEEKLY REGISTER, the money In.
all cases to accompany the order And we
will also give THREE CASH PREMIUMS
OF $4,000, 5000 and 5000 IN GOLD to the
three greatest number OF cash subscriptions
at 100 each by the first Of September, 1871 !;
the subscription may be forwarded as laKen
and an account will be kept giving due
credit for all names received. In the con-
test for the three cash prizes no commissions
will be allowed. In sending In subscriptions
In competition for the cash prizes, state Inat
fact .,
For one dollar year (money, not stamps
Won may get THE COLUMBIA WEEKLY REG
isrER, published every Monday and Thurs
day II contains the latest teleS eSraphlc news
full market reports, all the news ol the SIate
capital city and correspondence from al
parts OF South Carolina. This is T. treSn aho
original paper-no plate matter. IHE hEGts'
TER stands sQuarely 10 the interest OF lhe
farmers. When you conclude to take week
ly lust remember that you can, II your mails
viii admit of II, get In the REGISTER hrst
class paper twice week Tor tne same price
YOU would have to pay tor u paper coming To
YOU only once Il week, and very likely con-
tanning more news OF another State lhan oi
YOUR own THE REGISTER ought 10 nave
thirty thousand farmers anu their COLLARS AZ
It's back-won't you be one OF them, ana at
once? Remit TO CHARLES A. CALNo, JR.,
Proprietor, Columbia, >. O., by L. y. money
order registered letter or Express DRAFT. You
may get THE COLUMBIA DAILY REGISrEt,
containing the latest news, for S6 IL year or ~
cents month-a compact aud well hilea
newspaper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
COL. McMASTER'S IDEA.
He Has Very Poor opinion Of Till.
mRnites,

To the Editor of the State: To reform and
Tnorganize the Democratic party In South
Carolina under the call OF the National De
mocracy, in my opinion, is matter OF vital
interest to the common wealth. 1t behoves
all good patriots who yearn to lift the State
from the slough of despond In which 1t has
been cast by our deluded fellow-ctiZens; who
have been worshipping false gods for the last
four years, to discuss this subject calmly and
dispassionately.
In forming these clubs allow me to suggest
that a distinct line must be marked and fol-
lowed between Democracy and Tillnanism
so-called.
How Tillmanite can call himself Dem.
ocrat defies all rules of logic and common
sense and is beyond conception, but they do
so all the same. Being an unwavering advo-
cate Of the principles of Democracy SO man.
fully sustained by our great President, Mr..
Cleveland, in his policy, think the Till
NANTES are PopuliSts and that their teach
ings inevitably lead to mobocracy and COM
mnnism.
In forming Democratic clubs / would ex-
clude every man who at any time favored the
Ocala platform, unless he renounced the doc
trines OF daternalism in that platform.
This, then, would make the test OF all So
called Democrats who proffered to join the
National Democracy. Unless such a precau-
tiOn Is taken. we will be under the yoke OF
the Phillstines at least four years longer, and
the poverty OF the land will be pitlable.
Very respectfully.
f. w. McMaster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09

Darraugh's. s. c., May 4. 1884,
Mr. James LomaX has four children that
have severe case of scarlet fever
Augustus, the ten months old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Cromer, died April ID.
Mr.. w. 8. Fleming, Of Honea Path, paid this
community visit last Sunday.
Mrs. P. l.. King has returned home after q
week s absence visiting relatives in Anderson
county.
Mr.. w. A. Calvert has contracted to saw one
hundred thousand feet OF lumber, and will
start his mill in a few days.
Mr.. Walter Fleming, of Abbeville Supply
Company, spent last Sunday in this commu-
nifty.
Miss Willie Seal. OF Abbeville, returned
home last Sunday, after spending few days
with her cousin, Miss Lula Bolts.
Mr.. Lohn Darraugh, OF VerGery, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
T. A. McIlwain. He was accompanied by
Miss Lula Melton Of the same place.
Mr.. w. A. Stevenson lost several things last
Saturday, such as hoes and water buckets,
and the thief after taking all these things
went by the COW pen and milked his COW.
A crowd Of young people Of this vicinity
went to Rapley's Shoals plcnickin last Sat
urday. Jack.