davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1894.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rore,gp-In the Reichstag DR.. Mittnacht.
Prime Minister Of Wurtemberg. declared 'ha'
prussi, in 1870 promised that wine should never
be taxed for imperial purposes the WINE lax
bill, was sent to the General Committee -
Lord Salisbury will consult with his old Cabinet
before the conference of Conservative Peers Is
held: the Parish Councils bill and Employer
liability bill will be discussed. - Admiral
Me,lo Is said to have been deposed from COM
mand OF the Brazilian insurgent forces because
of failure to bring recruits from the south to
Rio - The natives in Hama have rebelled
and proclaimed Tamasese King Of Samoa; the
consul. have asked that warships be sent to the
island.
Corpress-The Senate was not in session. -
House: The President sent in the last Hawaiian
corresnondence received from Minister Willis; the
Tariff debate was continued. several amendments
to the Wilson bill being defeated President
Cleveland vetoed the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge bill.
Domestic-Ex-M Minister Stevens testified at
Washington before the Senate Committee
which is investigating Hawaiian affairs 60
The Rev. Dr. Paxton appeared In public AFTER
Ave weeks stay in a Pittsburg hospital much
improved in health. - Members OF the
Duchess County bar gave luncheon and re-
ception to Justice Gaynor at Poughkeepsie -
Helen Almira Shafer. president Of Wellesley
College. died Of pneumonia - a memorial
meeting for Anthony ]. Drexel was held at the
Drexel Institute. Philadelphia. - hurri-
cane, at Dallas, Tex. destroyed property valued
1T 100000
City and Standardization men returned
from the cruiser Ncthsroy on the steamer New
York from southampton and told stories Of
hard treatment on the cruiser. - Many rous-
ing meetings for Messrs. Quigg and Sigrist were
held - Brayton Ives appealed TO stockhold-
ers Of the Northern Pacific Railroad for financial
aid to push suits for restitution against the
former managers. - Stocks in active de-
mand, and In spite Of closing reactions they
made further material gains The closing was
strong. even IL not at the top figures.
The Standardization for to-day: Cloudy
and threatening rain. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees: lowest. q; average. 3l&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Total. January 20. 1894. -.

Crhe Tribune Coal and Food Fund Is composed ss,sa
OF IL is applied directly to the relief OF destitute
people in this city after careful previous nvesu-
dnarlly this relief takes the form Of uneoDsea,
food or coal All expenses In the managemenS
OF the fund salaries and incIdentals are defrayed
from the same source from which the Tr,oun:
The Tribune Association in Cooperation Win
d o Mills and Morris Jssur Rigid "a. ac coouIss
OF all receipts and 'rP Ss sntsS and
reported on to the public at the close q IN, the
winter by Messrs. Vanderbilt: Jesup and Dodge;
Supplies furnished to the destitute are sag
can procure them and often at rates onehaif 10
two-thirds less than the poor in the ordinary way
In Investigating destitute cases and SON somef HnS
IN their relief, The Tribune Coal ana tood funo
uses freely the machinery Of the Society FOR ,hs
Improvement OF the Condition OF tn ,hr roos; ths
best organized charities In the city Agents s,s q
to make use Of this fund for the relief Of theis
poor should apply in person 70 tne He th.w.sve
should not be sent to The Tribune ofncsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
HONJLY on THE BORDEN CASE.

Attorney General Pillsbury, Of Massachusetts.
has favored the public with his reflections upon
the Borden murder trial. In his annual report
he assumes that the integrity Of the judicial
system and the proper administration Of the
laws were affected In that case by reckless
and discriminating comment" by the press
and popular excitement resulting from it. The
Borden trial. In his judgment Twill serve to
awaken the attention Of the courts. in whose
hands Is the only practicable remedy, to the
necessity Of protecting themselves so far as pos
sblc against exterior influences calculated 10
pervert the course Of justice, which are rs like
" to be invoked in behalf Of the guilty as Of
the innocent, and which, If they protect Il vie
tim OF mistaken accusation today. may destroy
another Tomorrow" The AttOrneyGcncral
considers the suggestion which has been made
for providing for a right Of exception by the
prosecution In criminal cases, and while he does
not think that there are constitutional Objec-
tons to n second trial after the accused has
been acquitted by jury, he Is not convinced
OF the necessity OF so radical change in pro-
cpdure II his homily has any practical moral,
II Is that courts are under obligation TO reprcss
extended. heated Uniformed and incorporate
discussion and comment on important criminal
cases.
The Attorney. General, like nearly all lawyers
who undertake to read lecture to the press, Is
vague In his disciplinary recommendations. He
does not state at what point or under what
limitations the process OF repression ought to
be applied Fall River was startled by the
revelation of two extraordinary crimes In n
quiet household. Ought the newspapers to have
suppressed all accounts Of the murders and
have refrained from giving currency to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Bicycling has become important industry
well a rare good sport. and its following Is
immense The National Association. which
meets at Louisville next month. will prove to be
one Of the most important cycling conventions
ever held. The thinking men Of the League or
American Wheelmen have big problem before
them, and they should look to the proper ad-
vancement Of the sport. rather than to the IN
dividual interests OF bicycle dealers or manufact-
urers The Glass A, Glass idea Is all non
sense In bicycling as in other sports. there are
only two classes, amateurs and professionals
There never was and never can be any inter-
mediate class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

If the mere menace Of the Wilson bill has
already done so much mischief, what will the
bill itself effect II it becomes a law? That is
question for the voters Of the XIVth and XVIII
Congress districts u consider with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Despite the directions OF Judge Van Syckel
to the Union County Grand Jury the latter,
following the example Of its October term prede-
cessor, has refused to ndict for malfeasance
in Office and bribery the seven Township Com
mitteemen OF Linden, n. j.. who voted to license
the Linden Park Racetrack. The law on the
subject is SO clear, and the views OF the SUI
preme Court are so explicit, that this second
escape Of the accused officials from indictment
can only be deplOred rs public scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

For the Prime Minister Of Wurtemberg openly
to declare in the Rechstag at Berlin yesterday
that his Government opposed the Imperial
Wine Tax bill, by means Of which the Kaiser
hopes to obtain the money needed to defray
the expenses entailed by the increase Of his
army. marks a new and important phase in the
struggle Of the South German States of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Of Concord is shown In another sentence: Il d
not speak with any foudness, but the language Of
coolest history. when ! say that Boston commando
attention as the town which appointed In the
destiny Of nations 10 lead the civilization Of NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Confederation to maintain intact their so'ei,
eign rights so sorely menaced by the ceh'r''i
power at Berlin. The Wurtemberg premier
even went on to denounce the Wine Tax p'i' do
q distinct violation Of a solemn promise CIV"
by Prussia to Wurtemberg at the time Oh '"o
constitution Of the Empire in 1870 ana "S
Bavaria. Baden Saxony and the other MINOR
soyeregnties Of the Federation are eqV''is
Jealous Of Prussian interference and oppose" !"
the financial measures devised by Emperor
William and his advisers. the crisis pids i"''
TO become acute at Berlin. Indeed. the !e''
seems to have opened inauspicio'lsly lor i'''-
pepor William. for his inaugural auureSs
the Pr,lssian Diet last week was received WIFI
unwontcd silence. instead Of the customary "p-
plause besides being subjected to mlch cri'-
icism by the press throughout Germany Wi'ie
the courts of Bavaria. Wurtemberg and sax
ony were for the first time unrepresented NJ
his New Year reception at Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Juofx to advertisements.
Business Notices.

Use Dr. Siegerts Angostura Bitters TO sum-
ulate tho appetite and keep the digestive organs III
order all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

The little band of college men who are work
Ing to bring about needed reform in college
football have been accused Of elaboration by
q few thoughtless individuals. The reformers
are working slowly but surely and when they
are ready to issue their report somebody will
be surprised. Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the
University Of Pennsylvania are now considering
the proposed reform. Their decision will be
final as well as satisfactory, and all the minor
schools and colleges will follow In their wake.
The idea Is to make skill take the place OF
brute momentum. 1t Is good idca and II it
Is carried out, the rough features which have
characterized football during the last few years
will be eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Joseph H. Manley, chairman OF the fepup-
lican National Executive Committee, in an III
teryiew with Tribune reporter touches upon
several political subjects which are extremely
interesting The Republican National COMMIT
tee. Mr. Manley says, is not advancing III!
mans canvass for nomination to the fres'-
dency. 1t is leaving the choice OF candidate
to the whole party, and is preparing to support
the choice Of the party with all zeal and energy
And Just as the committee intends faithfully 10
fulfil the wishes of the party in this matter so
does it desire TO accept the decision OF the ma
icrity in regard to permanent National heau'
quarters 1t must be pleasing to all hepuo-
Ncans TO find that the chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee thus voices the sentiment OF
his party. Mr. Manley's allegiance to firm ke-
publican principles. loyalty to the party and us
candidates. able executive qualities ana 1al'l-
full energetic and brilliant management give
bright promise for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

In vetoing the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge bill yesterday, which was returned with
Il message TO Congress from the White House,
President Cleveland may be considered TO have
repaid his quondam ally. David b. HILL for
the leading part taken by the latter in bringing
about the rejection Of Mr. HOrnblOwer The
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge bill is well
known to be one Of the pet schemes Of the
senior Senator from this State, and. in spite Of
the reasons which the President gives in sup
port Of his veto, ii will be difficult to remove
the popular impression that he was actuated
In the matter largely by desire to get even
with Mr. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

McKane's ingenious counsel may discover some
further means Of postponing the trial which mas
been set for Tomorrow The Boss Of Gravesend
must see. however. that his time Is short. The
shorter the better Is what the people think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

rRrnI,NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

The effort of the officials OF the New-fork
Baseball Club to induce college men TO come
into the National League Is a good move ana
one that should be encouraged. Baseball Is an
honorable sport. conducted upon sound business
principles and it deserves the support 1t has all
over the country. The work OF the last Few
years In elevating the game has accomplished
much. and the new move to induce college men
TO come into 1t will have good effect all
around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

The structural weakness Of the Presidents
Hawaiian policy Is at last recognized by his
most ardent defenders and supporters. NO
wonder they want to have the matter dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

There has been something of campaign or
education In connection with the Hawaiian arair'
II IS to be hoped that the lesson VIII not be
thrown away on those who need 1t most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

The special election in the two Congress dis
tricts in this CITY, the XIVth and XVIII. TO be
held on January &c. L. of the gravest I'M
portance on account of the condition of affairs at
Washington. and on account or the CONDITION
of the business of the country. Every en-
ployer ought to give his employees who are en-
titled TO vote IN either Of those two Congress
districts plenty of time in which to cast their
ballots 1t Is understood that several en-
ployers who have a large number Of voters on
their payroll have already given notice to such
voters that they can take holiday on January
go Every employer who desires the restora-
ton OF activity in American industries ana the
return of prosperity to the country ought 10
follow this example. No citizen VINO Is en-
titled to vote on January 80 ought to be de-
prived Of the opportunity. 1t Is the obvious
and Imperative duty Of every employer VINO de-
sires better business conditions. and removal
Of the menace of the Wilson bill. to encourage
the voters on his payroll TO vote for the right
cause and the right candidates on Tuesday OF
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

It appears that our Government mas been
called on to pay slO3 So as its share OF the cost
OF suppressing the slave traffic In Africa. Evi-
IDENTIFY not much has been accomplished during
the period covered by this sum- or else the work
Is done on an exceedingly economical basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Though Chief Supervisor Davenport and Post
master Dayton are still out. yet Mr.. Davenport
Is in again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

The country is waiting with some Impotence 10
learn whether Mr. Blounts compensation wheh
acting in his Paramount capacity was thal Oh
n diplomat or that of spy. Senator German
has surmsed that he paid from the secret
service fund Of the state department.. why
can't this mystery be cleared up?
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Another Brief catechism.

Do you soc the man?
I do see the man.
Who is the man?
Grover Cleveland.
Who is Grover Cleveland?
The president of the United States,
How did he get there?
The democratic party put him
there.
What is the democratic party2
It is what swiped the Republican
party off the face of the earth in 1892.
Did it2
That was the inference.
How was it done?
By promises.
What kind of promises?
Promises to do what the people de
manded by the majority to be done.
Have the promises been kept?
Yes; kept in the background. where
they can't be got at.
What are these promises?
The substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen.
All, faith?
The same, but the works are rusty
Who is doing this?
The three Cs.
The three Cs?
Yes Cuckoos, Compromise and
Cleveland
Do democrats favor this combin&-
ton?
No, no, no!
Why don't they spit on their hands
and take another hold?
Their hands are tied.
Can't they kick?
They can and they do.
Does it avail nothing?
D. little. But wait.
Is there no balm in Gilead?
If there is, the Wilson bill has got
duty on it.
What is the Wilson bill?
1t is a sop to Cerberus.
Ask the promoters of the bill.
Do they know?
They think they do.
When will they know for sure?
In 1896.
What will happen then?
They will feel the trouble which
every one else feels now.-N. Y. SUI
DEM.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Choki0.
Continued next week.

Henry Leaman of Morris was in Chokio
last week.
Mrs. Maloney of Renfrew, Canada, is on
a visit to Chokio and is the guest of her
SON, Dan Ma1Oney.
Frank Pashak and wife returned last
Saturday from their welding trip.
Pat McNally sold two farms last week.
The price received was $1,000 for one, and
$500 for the other. Pat has commenced to
build very beautiful residence, and when
finished, it will be an ornament to the
town.
A number of CholSio sports went to Scott
last Sunday to witness the base ball game
between that club and the Darnen nine.
When they returned they reported the
game in favor of Darnen.
A nice shower of rain a few days ago has
wonderfully improved the crops.
C. 0. Green, the Inter State wheat buyer,
has taken two months vacation, and
will spend most of the time in Minneapolis
among his numerous friends.
| Since Senator Jones so beautifully won
| the county delegation, politics has taken
| a siesta, in this region.
The TRIBUNE has already taken the in
| itial step in proposing L. Il. Macintosh tor
reelection to the office of county superin-
| tendent The TRIBUNE, no doubt, feels
with the rest of us that this is a most I'M
portant position and that Mr.. Macintosh is
exactly the right man in the right place.
| During the four years of his superintend-
ency, the educational interests of the
county have become rapidly developed,
| and have moved along those lines OF peda-
gogicaI thought that are the true bases OF
| progress, and the true standard OF success.
Though the salary attached to the Office
| is not sufficient to claim mans whole
attention still, Mr.. Macintosh has almost
exclusively devoted his time and iabors
towards the fulfillment of the responsible
duties it imposes. The people of this
county should feel themselves under
many obligations for the faithful services
he has rendered, and should again, un-
hesitating ly, cali him to accept posi-
ton he has filled with such credit to HIM
self and such profit to our schools. In
this office, above all others, frequent
changes are not desirable. 1t is no small
task to become thoroughly acquainted with
the needs of our schools, and no small
amount of labor to remedy their defects
and select from the scores of applicants,
the proper qualifications that have apt
ness to teach aud ability to govern" and
insure to our schools that large need of
success, for which Mr.. Macintosh has
SO ardently aud well. There is no
other office that should he so completely |
divorced from routine work as this In |
fact, any approach to it is fraught with |
the most fatal results. 1t must be entire
ly ignored, and the superintendent, as
well as the teacher. must plant himself,
as the leader of educational
thought. The Office has rluch wider rela-
tons than any other in the county, for II
into the family, with all its hopes
and aspirations, and makes us look upon
The incumbent, rather as a friend, than as
an officer delegated to perform some per
.unctory duty By all means, let Pr.
Macintosh be reelected and let our
schools still continue to grow and flourish
1nder his guidance and control.
JUSTIN.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

Elbow Lake Herald: Many news
papers of the district are severely
condemning the means resorted to to
secure the selection of Fergus Falls
as the place of holding the Republic
an congressional convention. 1t
means that the chairman of the COM
mittee, in sending out notices for the
converting of the committee on May
II, omitted stating any hour. Then,
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
been notified by kilograms that sever
al committeeman were on their way
on delayed trains, the work of the
committee was completed by 10
o'clock a. M, with only six committe-
men present out Of sixteen.
There is certainly no cause to CON-
plain and we heard of no COM
plant except from the vicinity of
Morris. The trains were delayed, it
is true, but a number of committee
men were on hand, and it was unfair
to detain them another day when it
was not known that those absent
were coming. The only request for
delay was from man who was not a
member Of the committee.-Fergus
Falls journal.
The above assumes that a minority
of six can bind sixteen; and it omits
to state that the man who requested
delay had more votes in his pocket
than were cast by the committee.
The object Of calling the committee
together early was in anticipation of
trouble if a delay until noon oc-
Cured. If a delay had occurred, it
would then have devolved upon the
committee to disfranchise Stevens.
Big Stone, Pope, Grant, Traverse
Swift, Kandiyohi and Wilkin or let
the convention come to Morris.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Rendsville.

Rain! Rain! Rain!! is the cry; il
is needed badly. Wheat, oats, barley
and flax are going Backward corn
stands it better
There is very little being done in the
way of building here this summer. An
drew Wilson and his brother are each
building new house and Frank Smith
IS building a new cellar and moving his
house over it. That is about the cx-
tent of RendsvilIe improvements for the
year
L. D. Perkins Of Swan Lake, Frank
Smith Of Rendsville, and Albert Nelson
Of Morris. now own good boat on Per
Rips Lake. Frank built it.
r. Hall was in town last Saturday
attending the Alliance meeting.
There has been an order placed from
here for $500 pounds Of prison twine,
and it is expected there will be nearlyas
N 1eh more when the orders are all IN
Don't forget TO go to Morris on Fri
day, June 20, to hear what Warden
Woifer has to say about twine This
means dollars and cents TO you He will
speak at the court house.
Geo Clark was in town early Sunday
morning attending sick horse on John
Houses faEm
. - q
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

strokes per minute; the mo-
tive power is compressed air at a
pressure of forty pounds to the square
inch, this acting on a plunger varying
from one to three inches in diameter,
according to the power of the tool and
the purpose for which it is intended,
and very rapid motion, vibratory, is
given by alternating the admission of
the air to the two ends of the plunger;
the length of the stroke is only about
an eighth of an inch, and each blow
strikes the calking tool, which is held
in position by spring, the execution
of which is very. efficient, Elk.