davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

loren upon tie whole vr the sugar
we import and the value of our entire
domestic product would be regulated
accordingly, although not imported.
\ 4" per cent ad yalorem tariff upon
the S4-Lj5O,OOO worth Of raw SUGAR
that we consume would amount TO
S4S,C-u.OO0. which is equivalent TO a
specil tax OF Il l. cents upon every
man woman and chad In H., couul
upon the basis OF IL $4,000 pupula-
ton
Under the Mckinley tariff the total
cost 90 the country of the sugar bounty
paid 80 the producers Of American
raw sugar was but S9375, l3OSS dur
ing the season of 1925 this includ-
Ing the bounty on both the sorghum
and maple sugar products as well as
upon the cane aud beet sugar.
Placing the amount of the bounty at
Sl0,Oo0,0OO and deducting this from
the S4S.62O.00O direct tax upon the
people under the 40 per cent al va
loren rate, as now prooSed IN the son
ate we have Il special additional and
direct tax upon the people of S3S6D0,-
coo Ia De imposed by the democratic
party
While imposing this special and di-
rect al valorcm tax of S3S,6000O0
upon the people, so as to provide sur
plus of revenue for democratic waste
and extravaganza in the administra-
ton of our government affairs, we also
have the fact that the producers Of
the American raw sugar will be
robbed of more than S4.1OO 1000 a year,
10 which they are legally entitled I'M
der contract with the United States
government
Thus we have the complete policy Of
the democratic tariff exposed. 1t is
proposed to steal S4.10O.OOO a year
from the farmers and producers Of
sugar in the United States, which will
chiefly bc a steal from the south. and
il is further proposed to steal S3S,-
60OOu0 year from the entire peO-
pie OF the United States, i'm the north.
in the east, in the west and in the
south by direct ad yalorcm tax upon
their breakfast tables.
Which United States senators will
dare .u bp a party to IA steal of S3S,-
100000 year from the pockets of
the American people by a direct tax
upon ;Arir breakfast tables:
New York Tribune: Fortunately.
the Cnycland administration cannot
comm the nation irrevocahly 10 a
new departure in Samoa without the
consent Of the senate, The treaty rati-
fled OF Feb 4. 1870, cannot he torn mp
by the president and the secretary of
stare ur their own pleasure; nor can
they AXE an ignobie surrender of
/ Ameri an rights in any new convcn-
/ ton o. compact without the consent
| of the senate. The secret hurrowing
/ in Hawaii was brought to light in due
/ time and the conspiracy of the adj
/ mnStrdtiOn with hcad-chopping
queen was oyc"thrown Congress will
| have something to say about a new
/ surrender Of American rights in Sa-
moa Secretary Gresham'S partisan
warfare upon the diplomacy Of the
/ Harrison administration may begin in
secret intrigue, but in the end the
/ fighting must be done on open ground
| ana in broad daylight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

New York Morning Journal: The
populistS in the south are getting on
their war paint for the grand cam
paign
Rochester Chronicle: The slaughter
house of Henry Wattcrson's magma
ton was Il palace compared with the
reality
New York Recorder: As it stands
now, the Wilson bill is the greatest
sugur-coatcd economic bill that ever
came before congress.
indianapolis Journal In the news
papers the CoXcy movements have
moved over % sixth page near the
bottom OF the column.
Cincinnati Commercial: Fifty cents
a bushcl for wheat is getting pretty
low down. but it has to be on level
with the party in power
Kansas City Journal: Mr. CoXey
might be an ornament to the present
congress. but the next congress is go
ing to bc quite a different body.
Ohio State Journal: After all Gen
cral Coxcy might carry the eighteenth
Ohio district for congress. A district
that can originate the COXoy move
mcnt moods to be watched.
Kalamazoo Telegraph: Mr. Cleveland
sees more and more plainly that he
should not have attempted a second
term. He would have been happier
healthier and greater man without it,
New York Press The venerable Mr..
Harris rarely allows a day to pass
without Offering some fresh demon
straton of his inability to hold "a quo
rum of the senate in readiness for
emergency duty. Mr.. Harris swings
his whip vigorously enough, but the
trouble is that the lash IS altogether
too light and short
Cleveland Leader: Dave Hill IS
not noisy nowadays but his silence
does not rcassure the president and
his friends. They are mindful Of that
timc-honorcd maxim about Satan's sue
cess I'm finding something in the mis-
chief line for idle hands to do. and
that other adagc to the effect that the
still COW kicks over the pail
cincinnati t4HINIi'I. VIM SOY p Una 2
II would be cowardly to 20 back to the
( peoplo without having accomplished
anything in the direction Of tariff re-
form without. at least having passed
a bill Of some kindf The lack of cour-
age is upon the part Of those who
want to do something without regard
for the vi ht or the wrong Of the ac-
ton
New York sun: The two income
taxes are beautiful specimens Of class
\ legislation. The tax on individual in.
comes Of more than 5000 robs the
we'll to do. The tax on the net income
If corporations robs q multitude q
small dopositors and shareholders Thu
two taxes are fines on thrift and ac
cumulation and concessions to Tho
tramp ana the anarchist
New York Commercial Advertiser
i Chicago tuaboat mon. hrye set 'thC
/ country an example Of wisdom They
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

have agreed TO accept a cut in wages
until July, when they believe that
business viii begin TO improve. That
is 10 say. they believe that by that
date congress VIII have taken its hand
from the throat OF commerce 10y ad-
journiug until December SO mote il
he.
Cincinnati Times star; The action
OF the Chicago Union league in unani-
mouSly kicking out OF their number
w c. L. Breckinridge, rs a man
wholly unit 10 associate with gentle
men. VIII not be apt to have a
strengthening effect on Breck's lopSlded
fences In the seventh district Even
the friends of the Kentucky minotaur
are not altogether Indifferent to what
the outside world may think of them
and their candidate.
Boston Transcript. The latest mill
ionairc TO join the gilded New York
circle was So poor i'm 1884 that the
then Tammany mayor, Hugh Grant,
felt called upon to give his family
$1,000 Sinct that time he has neither
held office nor had any visible ousi.
ness of his own. Jay Gould and Rich
ard Croker are cha 'acteriStic products
which New York city can point to as
unprecedented and unparalleled in the
world or in history.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
A JUDAS KISS

Delano, MINI, June II. Alfred
Johnson. Swedish laborer, slashed
his wife in the throat twice with
razor and then cut his own throat, dy-
ing In half an hour Mrs. Johnson was
sitting in a chair when Johnson
STOPPED to kiss her and made the slash,
not innicang d fatal wound Loss Of
money in a land deal is supposed 70
have driven him crazy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
AN IRISH KING
His Direct Descendant Dies in the
Cream City.

Milwaukee, June 11.-John Burke. n
unique figure among the Irish-Ameri-
cans of Milwaukee. is dead, after an
illness lasting nine weeks. Burke was
a direct descendant Of one Of fine early
Irish kings and was proud Of his an
cient Irish blood lie was active I'm the
fenian movement in 1866, and in 1850
went to Ireland with John Dillon to
take a hand again in the effort to lib
crate his native country. Mr. Burke
was for many years crier in the United
States court in this city He leaves a
young widow and six children by his
first wife, the children are: Nine
Bruke. Of the Sacred Heart Convent
Of Chicago; Rev Father Burke Of the
Jesuit order in Austria; Lieutenant
Edmond Burke, Miss Winnifred Burke,
Richard Burke and Mrs Charles Gels
mln, Of this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
BELoIr STUDENTS DROWNED
Henry p. Hay and Charles A. Huse.
man Lose Their Lives

Bcloit, Wis June 12.-IIenry J..
Hay, Of Platville, Wis, and Charles
H. Huseman, of this city, members
OF the graduating class Of Beloit col
lege, were drowned at Lauderdale
lake Sunday while bathing. The sem
ior class vacation began Saturday, the
young men going to Lauderdala for
their rest previous to commencement
week. In the morning they took a
boat and later were seen swimming
Soon after their boat, containing their
clothing, floated ashore. After a
search Of the lake tue fact was re-
vealed to the college men that their
two classmates We're drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Tangier, June News received
here from the interior confirms tile re
port Of the death of Sultan Muley Has.
san. The representatives Of the for
cign governments are in G, lsultation
upon the subject
1t is reported that the sultanS son,
Mulai Abdul Aziz, has been proclaim
ed sultan of Morocco, There have
been no disturbances and no disorder
is aprchended The sultan died while
travelling between the capitol aud Ra-
bat
The latest news received here this
afternoon is to the effect that the sui
tan died on June I and that his son,
Abdul Aziz, was shortly afterwards
proclaimed sultan by the army and by
the ministers, who accompanied the
late sultan on his journey.
Madrid June t2,-El Globo yesterday
published confirmed report of thc
death of Sultan of Morocco Mulcy Has.
san. The sultan was born in 1881, and
succeeded to the sultanate on Sept. -,
1873.
London, June IA prominent
banker of this city has received "A dis
patch from Tangier dated June 1lth.
saying that the belief prevails that the
late sultan Of Morocco has been foully
murdered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
THE MARKETS

Chicago; June 12.-Wheat unsettled
cash. 5s1-lc; July - J-sc. Corn
higher; cash. 30 1-2c; July Ale oats
firm cash, 4lc; July 81 5-Sc Rye,
a. lie. Barley nominal Flax, 1.32-
1-2N1.33 Timothy, 425.
Pork higher; July, 12.lo; September
1915. Lard higher; July go: Sep
TENDER 6.S21-2. Short ribs higher;
July. G.2T1-2: September. cyl
Cattle. Receipts 5000: unchanged
Hogs Receipts $4,000: market Sc high
or. mixed 46od4s0; heavy, lisa
A 80. light 4Gon5.I5. Sheep Receipts.
1850; unchanged: top sheep 39oa450
top lambs. 4slrd500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Washington, June 12.-Captain
Thomas action in atfording IN asy-
lum for fugltives OF the defunct Ezeta
government on board the Bennington
at Ia Iihcrtad, salvador has very
much embarrassed our government
For the third time since the news OF
the action, an earnest consultation be-
tween the president and Secretaries
Gresham and Herbert took place 10
day. The conference lasted nearly an
hour, The officials refuse to talk
about the matter for publication. but
IL is understood that no positive line Of
action has been agreed upon.
The difficulty lies in the fact that
while the government would Ike to re-
rudiato Thon as action as confirming
a dangerous doctrine, it does not care
10 face the charge Of inhumanity In
turning over the refugees TO almost
certain death and the effort now is 10
find a middle course that will avoid at
once establishing a precedent and loss
of lives.
NEW GOVERNMENT WRATHY
La Libcr.Gd Salvador June l2.-The
newly organized government is max
ing desperate efforts to secure the sur
render of the refugees aboard the Uni
ted States steamship, Bennington.
After making u formal remonstrnce
against the extension Of an asylum to
the late yicc-prcsident and his stan,
President Guttierraz has made a de-
mand upon Pollock. the American con-
sui here, for the surrender Of the men.
For the time being he valves entirely
the question Of the right of an asylum
and, charging that these officials of the
late government are guilty Of robbery
and embe2Zlcment demands their sur
render under article , Of the eXtradi-
ton treaty negotiated with the Uni
ted States in 1870
Consul polluck, after consultation
/ with Commander Thomas Of the Ben
uingtou Informed the government
4 that hc could not meet its demand I'M
til instructed to do so by the Wash.
iugton officials He cablcd an account
of the affair to Washington So far he
has not had "a response the refugees
being meanwhile detained on a." Ben
niugton.
The impression Is general however,
/ that they must he surrendered as all
! due legal forms have been observed in
making the demand, but the United
States consul viii probably require a
guarantee that the refugees be tried
only on the criminal charges specified.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
EMULtTES WISCONSIN.
SOUTH DAKOTA INSTITUTES AN
APPORTIONMENT CASE.


Pierre. S. D., June T. Legal pro
ceedings have been commenced here to
test the consututionality of the appor-
tonment act under which the last leg
islatme was elected If the apportion-
ment is found to be unconstitutional it
will inyalidate all laws passed by that
lnglslHtnrn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

If there is anywhere in all this Coun-
try place large enough to be visible
10 the naked eye where the democratic
party is in thu actual enjoyment of
the pcaccahl' fruits Of victory its
location is indctcrminate.
At the south the dissatisfaction is
largely due to the extreme gold views
and policy of the administration, with
the consequent development of the
populist movement There is not a
nook or corner Of Dixie where the
party in power is serene The poll
ticians are disturbed by the apprehen-
sion of defeat The old political rings
ind themselves mcnaced by disaster.
But it is not simply a question of fl
uancial policy, Apart from all that is
the jealousy between the Ottice-holding
ariStocracy and the common people.
The old regime is i'm danger. a mild
form of RobespierTeism is abroad in
the south, getting a little stronger
every day. and uminously threatening
10 revolutioniZc the politics of those
states. not i'm the sense of making
them republican but in the sense Of
making the plcbcian element ride in
the saddle hitherto filed by the patri-
clan element The farmer is coming to
his own, and the planter is being
turned down and out.
Perhaps no one in Grover Cleve-
lands place could stay the progress Of
this disquicting yet quiet revolution,
but surely the president has done moth
ing to hold his party at the south to-
gather and inspire loyalty to its ira
dItons. Had his motive been TO
strengthen the populists and develop
their latent possibilities he could not
have done his work more effectually
No one will accuse him, however, @of
any such intention. His sympathieS
are an with the Bourbon element. The
more the common people assert them
selves the closer viii be his attiliation
with the dccayiny aristocracy.
Nut it is mt the north that the demo
cratic disaffection is most obvious
Here there is absolute freedom, and
no Sc1rc-crow of negro rule is set up
"uDforcc harmony. Not a day passes
That fresh evidence is not fur she'd
Nr current news that the democratic
parity ifs mainly occupied with the do
.n-, IF its own discordant elements.
Z r.~.mblos i'm rs activity a hive Of
'.- busy in getting rid & the drones.
Nn. need not 90 to the republican
press for evidence The democratic
newspapers fairly TEEN with proofs
point They cannot find words
strong enough to express their hatred
Senator Hill He is being iabbed
w." the pen of democracy as If he
"l nmcd traitor to the party which
'.''.nI him. and all because he is try
h- 90 save his party from the sui
folly Of tho Wilson bill Nobody
f0il to s"e that the passage Of
THU in any of the forms it has
'ar taken would be death Of tho
vet the friend who would stay
'"s hand abused as if he were
" PLOTTING assassination
IS only 1"c of many evidences
suits of the utter domoraiiza-
ha democratic PARTY. The sim
th7t it is staggering under
.a1 hearv to be borne. vet ton
Strapped On to be laid aside
#s'm nf possibility unbc1ra.
console itself however with
lection that ait tho very first
H.tr the noaple viii unite those
Alt raEc off that burden
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Thomas II. Brown, Milwaukee'S tax
commissioner, is going to see 10 it
that all members of the clergy pay
taxes. if he can SO decree. First of
all. Francis Xavier Katzcr, archbishop
Of Milwaukee, will have to pay taxes
on his residence on Chestnut street.
Exemption was claimed for the prop
crty ana the tax commissioner asked
for advice from the city attorney.
Heretofore this property has been eN-
empt from taxation under the assess
ment made by Tax Commissioner Bod
den The deed of the property is in
the archbishop's name and it is gen
orally conceded that he Will have To
pay. There is a general movement on
foot in Milwaukee TO tax all church
property that can be reached and 1t Is
very probable that this will be fol
lowed by other assessments that viii
reach property that has hitherto IS
capped taxation There is n general
feeling that Tax Commissioner Brown
will make an effort to enforce the law
to the letter, and that a great many
institutions that have heretofore es-
capped taxation will be put on the list
The annual field-day meet Of the
Wisconsin intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION occurred at Ripon. In the
freshman debate between Lawrence
university and Ripon college the
Judges gave the Ripon fresh;hen the
unanimous verdict. The debaters were;
Lawrence, Miss Florence b. Mott and
MeSsrs. H. Huttlestcad and +. b.
Rank; Ripon Misses Allie Kelly and
Mabel Johnson and Victor Palmer.
The field day events began With the
baseball game in the morning. The
Ripon team was made up of subs In
order TO allow the regular team, which
takes part in the afternoon sports, to
rest. The Ripon team won 10y score
of 16 to 10.
] John kcbzersld was stabbed in the
abdomen while standing with others
/ at the corner of Sd avenue and Burn
! ham street, Milwaukee. At midnight
/ officer Carmody met Louis Miller and
/ StaniSlaus Sibylsk supporting keb-
/ zersH on Mitchell street and said they
/ had found him in that condition. lie
! was taken TO a physician, who after
examining him, pronounced his wound
/ fatal Peter Johnson was arrested on
4 suspicion. and Alvine Pratt, a young
woman. was also arrested on suspicion
of having something to do With the
4 affray.
Frank Engcl, son of Joseph Engel,
! the veteran who died Of smallpox at
( the Soldiers home Thursday has died
at the isolation hospital of smallpox,
making the second fatal case in Mil
waukce for number Of years. The
/ body was placed in an air-tisht coffin
and then turned over to an undertaken
/ who. accompanied by q health-otlice
/ inspector. took the body to the county
/ farm in Wauwatosa. There are now
! only two cases ~ the isolation hospl-
/ tai. both patients doing well.
Word has been received Of the
death of Foreman Thomas Fender
/ grast, who had charge of the Brule
River Improvement company's bust
ness at Brule Death resulted from
I his having a tooth pulled His jaw
was fractured and modification set In
( Pcndergast was well known as a
+ guide for hunting parties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
THE WAR Is OVER AT PANA,
ILLINOIS.

Springfield, H., June 12-rhe war
at Pana is over and peace reigns there
once more
Late last evening Sheriff Johnson
wired the governor that he had iDyes-
tigated the situation and was salts
fed that he could handle the strikers
with his present force of deputies and
asked that the troops DE Withdrawn.
Colonel Baylc sent the same request
and at a late hour General Orendorf,
by order of the governor ordered the
troops dismissed and sent home.
Nothing new Is reported from othpr
places.
BIZ BRIDGE BURNED
Nlldyale, O., June - All is quiet
here. 40 miners are in sight as the
troops are expected soon A covered
railroad bridge 100 f. long over the
Tuscarawas river south Of Midyalc,
was burned this afternoon. The bridge
was fred by strikers on hearing a ru-
NOR that the militia was coming. The
company fears for the safety of its
bridges at Canal Dover where
q large crowd s gathering
CREASED THE RAILS.
Wheeling Greek, O., June l2.-Srlk-
crs creased the rails Of the Cleveland
Loraln & Wheeling road at Flushing
and badly delayed all trains.
Ten or fifteen shots were fired at the
soldiers from the hill and were at
once returned No one was hurt
GOV. WAITE DISPLEASED.
Denver. Sunc r. The agreement
made between General Brooks and
sheriff Bowers mt Cripple Creek does
not meet with Governor Yates ap
prevail in an respects.
The governor has told Adjutant
General Tarsuey that troops must not
be used as guards al the miuts, that
receipts must be given the miners for
arms taken from them and tina. not
more than twenty-five miners snail be
arrested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
WORK, LOW WAGES.
sorvrH CHICAGO'S EXPERIENCE
WITH THE DEMOCRACY.
THE ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY'S
MILLS START

INT with only Half the Usual Force
and with Wages Cut - to 80 Per
Discomfort Exhibited by the
Enemy Notes and Press Comment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
ORDER VACATED.

Chicago, June l2.-Judge Tuthill TO-
dav vacated the order appointing John
G. Wilson. receiver Of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
NAY MAkEA MIDDLE
SALVADOR QUESTION NEXES
THE t. =. AUTHORITIES
CONSTELLATION OF THE PRBSI.
DENT AND SECRETARIES.

In Doubt as to What 10 Do with Ref
ugcrs of the Dcfunct Government
now llarhorcd on Board United
States Vessel New Government
Demands Their Return
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
BRECKINRrDGE Is OUT


Chicago. June T.. Today the month
expired which had been given Con
gresham W &. + Breckenridge 70 re-
Div ID Tie charges made by the Union
League club Of this city, and. 10 word
having been received from Linn bis
name was dropped from the honorary
membership roll Of tie club by IMAM
imous vote Of the directors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
LATEST ADyGCES.

Tangier, June l.. is now known
that the sultan was at Tadla, between
Morocco. aud Casahlance on the Ith.
Measures have been taken here to
prevent anticipated disorder The sen
satioual rumors IN circulation rs to
the cause Of the sulmu'S death have
caused the populucc to become excited,
Madrid, June II The news OF the
death of the sultan Of Morocco has
caused great sensation on the
Boursc and in the political circles Of
this city.
The Spanish government has request
ed all European powers 10 act IN con
cert in Morocco to maintain peace ana
avert civil war The powers, mclud-
ing France, have given notice of their
acceptance Of this suggestion
The cruiser GaVia has taken on
board at Cadiz two companies Of ma
rlnes aud has proceeded to Rabat, Mo
rocco The troops in Andalusia have
been ordered to be in readiness TO pro
ceed to Morocco in case Of an outbreak.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
MURDER IN MOROCCO
ME SULTAN BELIEVED 10 HAVE
BEEN POISONED.


Imminent Danger of an Outbreak Of
the Populace Causes the Powers To
Take Prompt Action European Ma
lions Comply with SPANS Request
to Aid in Keeping Peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
MORE HIGH WATER.
KANSAS SUFFERS FROM THE
RISE OF RIVERS.
Towns Inundated and Crops ID. Val
lcys Ruined Bridges Washed
Away Women Drowned

Eldorado, Kas. June T. The water
from Walnut river has subsidized in this
city At noon today IL reached Angus,
IA and backed up to the cener Of that
town. People passed Browns bank in
boats. This is one and oue-half miles
from the river The entire southern
half of Augusta is inundated.
Much loss of livestock Is reported
Crops Of all kinds i'm the valley are
ruined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

wichita Kas June T. Reports
show that the rain sunday caused over
$4,000 damage. Ten bridges We're
washed away,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Hays City, Kas, june 12.-IIeayy
rains have raised the Saline river very
high. Mrs. Sarah Hadlcy, near York
Vile, and her two daughters, attempt
ed to cross and Mrs Iladiey aud one
daughter were drowned.