davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND Pol1rIcAI.

OK the 25th George Banker, the C.
clist, arrived at his home in Pittsburgl
Pa, from his tour of the princip;
cities of Europe, bringing with hi
the title of champion of the world an
several trunks filed with valuab
trophies won in sixty-three of tt
eighty events in which he participate
His trip was also financial success.
On the a5th Mrs. Harriet A. Hayne
whose father ran the first steamer c
the Hudson river. the Experiment, die
in st. Thomas, Ont. She lacked tv
months of being 100 years old.
THERE is talk among the Indian
populists at Indianapolis of reorgani
ing the party. with the understandin
that Eugene Debs shall be made i
cand. date for governor, if he will a
cept.
On the 2sth Capt. Wheaton refuse
to accept the release of the suspecte
schooner J. w. Foster, at Lewes, Del
and abandoned her to the government
The crew remained, and Capt. Whea
ton went to Philadelphia to seek leg
redress. |
A CHICAGO man, who has grow
oranges in Florida for twenty yeah
estimates that the usual crop of cool
600 boxes has this year fallen to 100, oil
as the result Of last winters frosts.
TIE remains of Gen. Hancock w
be removed to the Arlington cemcte1
near Washington city, there to Ike
company with those of Sheridan, F.
ter. Crook and other heroes who foug
on the northern side.
w. c. BIRD. labor commissioner
Kansas, has filed suit for divorce fre
Sarah NJ. Bird, alleging cruelty.
A NUMBER of the -colored friends
Washington, of Mrs. John II. Wallt
the wife of the ex-consul to Madag;
car, who is imprisoned in France,
taking steps to have benefit perfor
ance given her in that city. 1t sees
that Mrs. Waller is compile tely out j
funds for immediate needs, and has,
available resources.
ScuLArTER. the alleged healer, !
been positively identified at Gre
Horn. Col, journeying to Albuquerql
N. NJ, where it is said he will fast
forty days.
The recent illness of the pope. it
said, was due toslack of vitality, whi
condition is increasing.
DR. AHLwARDr. anti-Semitic leac
in the German reichstag, is pass
ger on board tho steamer Spree, wh
sailed from Bremen for New York
the Goth.
The queen regent of Spain has bn
agreed upon by Colombia, Ecuador d
Peru to- act as arbitrator in the e
limita ton of the boundaries of tie
countries.
MISS JosEPHA PHILIPA PAPY.of
St. Augustine, Fla, has entered ,Dn
the first year of the second centurof
her life. She was born in st. AUS
tine, and in all the 100 years of herfe
she has never been outside the lifts
of that city.
HERR STADTHAGEN, member of
German reichstag, has been sentend
to one years imprisonment for inst
ing Prnssian ministers.
A REPORT from Bogota states than
Colombian physician, DIR. Carrasquh,
has discovered cure for leprosy. .e
efficacy of the remedy has been prou,
the dispatch asserts, by the curof
two persons suffering from the disco.
Leading physicians of Bogota adit
that valuable discovery has hn
made.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
THE VETERINARIANS BILL
Which Has just Passed tho Cherokee Leg
islaturc.

1SIaturCs
TAHLEQUAH, /. T., Nov. *O.-The
Sharp intermarriage bill passed by the
Cherokee legislature, with only twen-
ty-one dissenting votes in the senate
ana five in the council, provides for tire
entire repeal Of the present inter-
marriage law, and that no nom
citizen shall hereafter be adopt
ed into the Cherokee tribe by
marrying u Cherokee. Shawnee
or Delaware Indian. It also provides
that those who have already become
bona fide citizens by marriage shall
continue to enjoy all the rights of citi-
zens under the old law.
It is thought that Chief Mayes, who
is progressive half-blood, will veto
the bill. but should he DO SO, the full
bloods are prepared to pass it over his
veto.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
VERDICT or raE PeoPLx


n nolyfn9nAo nnonu4nm Afnn1nnnk - -
nossnsu.
All over the country TIA iloc31 ~
Of tho republican yictory zul,dlel11 q
excuses az the dem0crafn ,ft3ful 60.
pnltry. .sRinr corruution in Nejv ;1ais;ss.
sew and MarylandS" !" no doulrk. Hsst g
does not exnaain too.o0os - n ffv l{:
Ohio. sFreA silver IN KentSSlrSv - & a.
be sure: but 16o. 900 IN Hennvyfyrni6
and $4,000 In New York abose th6
Harlem had nothing - do w1thsa11voess
Populism went to pieces = NehreG1
and Kansas, an democracy h11 -
TO pieces everywhere. TheovS1yI IS
ing preference Of the peoplo
republican party and its uationnl po1c
can no longer. be quesfioned h ~
man who has elf-respect sssss sss
It is plain now that fte yetdl6EGE
1854 was as deliberate ~ Is Wne eunfss:
elusive. Tho people had for o1e1 -
trusted all branches Of gossrn1nen'
the democratic party. After 80 yoa1
refusal they decided to try Is onoe.
more. Two years were enough 3oe
another generation. Tho decfuioAs
in the hours of the deepest prossEat3cns
Of business and industry = nue1e..
>peated with greater emphasfs ana
additional states In tho time 01 -
couraging recovery. Dishonese jour-
naiism may pretend AZ mucn q
likes that the country II as prosperou
as ever and as happy, all because on =
revenue law which the same oisncnen
Journalism pronounced infamous. Ino
votes OF the millions snow tnas tney
know Oetters anu are AZ Cfeo o1 Oea1sk~
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05

0lnternal revenue receipts for tho
first three months Of the fiscal year fell
$50, 300, $50 below the total for the iixs
period last year. The democratic rev
cnue tinkers appear TO have parnlyzed
everything they touched, Troy TtAes,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
MEANING OF THE LANDSLIDE
The People Are with tho Republicans
to Stay.

The People Arc with tho Republicans
to Stay.
The state elections of 1895 have
sounded the death-knell to the Cleve-
land administration, and destroyed all
hope on the part of the democrats that
they might regain control of national
affairs in 1896. The people have ut
last gotten their eyes open to the
utter incapacity of the democrats
party to intelligently carry on the na-
tons affairs; to the fact that its
tariff theories are impractical as rev.
ity; and they have determined to place
the republicans again in power in the
national capital.
The democratic theory this year was
that the partial revival of business
which set in last spring would plaza tie
the voters who had, because of the
hard times, SO strongly expressed thssr
disapproval of the cause.-the demo-
cratic tariff law. The president and
party leaders anticipated that the
democratic vote in the state elections
would return to its normal proportions
this year and thus give basis for the
hope of success i'll the national con-
test of 1896.
The result shows how seriously they
were mistaken. The tremendous re-
publican pluralities mean that the peo-
rle have come into the republican
ranks to stay. They recognize that
the partial revival of business was due
to natural causes, and was in spite of
the Wilson-Gorman tariff law, rather
than because of it. The industries
and commerce of the country have
adapted themselves to the new and FREE
quentiy stringent conditions set by that
infamous law. but both nre hampercti
thereby. And, strongest reason Of all
with the wageworker, they realize that
the present prosperity is but partial.
and that there can be no retncn to the
high-wage level of 1891 and 1892, eN:s(o
thl ou2h a return to the protectisy
TEN. 6h
The fact is clear that an
president and congress VT
umphantly elected one
Cleveland will himself be thf
and ending of democratic 9
ministrations. The county
enough of democratic tariff
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
Aftor Yenrs of LltlcntIou.

Enoch Ethridge has won his suit
against Jabcz Potter. involving the
ownership of 100 acres OF land near
Warsaw, after eleven years litigation
and costs areregatiug $4,000.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
Gov. Stone Grants Two Par.lons.

Gov. Stone granted two pardons in
commemoration OF Thanksgiving day.
They were to w. B. Within and j. Il.
Breeding. The former was servin. q
seven-ycar sentence from st. Francois
county for robbery.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
He Pulled the Triccrr.

James A. Thorne, aged 90, OF Sedalia,
crazed with drink, and by the fact
that his wife had left him, committed
suicide while sitting in a buggy in a
livery stable. lie placed the ,nuzzlc
of pistol to his mouth and pulled the
trigger.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
PRESS oPlfuoNfn

DThis Is a great 1i41- -
records. The r9fx
q hand .in tbrt
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05

of fCleveland's trucking and unpaff10tic
foreign policy, of furnishing the vet
Grams of the war, of running the nation
into debt in order to pay current ex-
pcnses. They will have no more of
these. In 1896 they will place the re-
publicans in full control. and thus rid
themselves of the incubus. - Toledo
Blade.
DThe solid south has dropped out
of politics. Republican victories in
kentucky and Maryland are decisive on
this point. The republican majorities
in Missouri, Maryland and West vir-
ginia last year, and the practically tie
vote between the partiesip Kentucky at
that time, were ascribed to democratic
apathy. But the republican naiori-
ties just rolled up in Kentucky and
Maryland cannot and will not be Mt
tributed to any such condition. The
size of the vote recently in both these
states is fatal to any presumption OF
this sort. All the democrats went to
the polls, but thousands OF them voted
the republican ticket, and will continue
to vote it so long as the republican
t,urty is trne to its ideals.-St. Louis
Globe-Democyat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05

The case of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hearne,
charged with the murder of Amos J.
Stillwell, the wealthy pork packer OF
Hannibal, and at the time of his death
the husband of Mrs. Hearne. has been
set down for trial on Decemb Der 9 at
Bowling Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.


Hinton, Va, Jan. 9.-Green Rriar boom
at Rouceverte broke last night and H.
100000 feet Of lumber went out
Boston. Jan. 9.-The Republicans this
afternoon renonninated George F. Hoard
for United States senator. The Demo-
Gratis 1oFninaited john Russell.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 9.-The death is
ANNOUNCED Of J.. H. French at Berolt,
Wis. Mr.. French was 70 years of age,
and was United States treasurer under
President Lincoln.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. Suit has been
commenced in the United States circuit
court ito foreclose a mortgage for $4,000
on the home of United States Senator
John J. Martin.
disappointment ended yesterday when
Charles Haef1in, a young dancing mas
ter. stood beneath the window of the
woman he loved and blew out his brains.
Washington, ian. 9-The consideration
OF the charges against Judge Kicks, OF
House Judiciary committee until next
Monday, as the attendance was one
short of a quorum.
Chicago, Jan. s.-Minnie Mayors, wife
of Hip Lung, the millionaire Chiraman,
is locked UP at the Harrison street sta
ton on a charge of murder. Emma
johnson now lies dead at Jackson's UNI
dertakinS house. ,25O5 State street.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Director NJ. B. Elliott
of the American Railway union, surren-
dered today, and was taken to jail i'm
OIcHenry county, to serve his sentence
in the strike contempt case. Elliott was
in Pennsylvania attending his child's
funeral yesterday.
South Enid, Okla, Jan. 9-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the killing OF
Frank Smith and James Brown alias w
A. Stewart, Sunday night. by Chief Of
Police Williams, returned a verdict this
afternoon of justifiable homicide. 1t was
found that both Of the deceased were
members of a gang of bandits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
srRINGER's puRrosE.
VIII Make No Effort to Take I'm the
Bill This Week,


Washington, Jan. 8. Secretary Car
isles currency bill is considered as
defeated as a result Of the test vote
on the passing of a rule to close the
debate. With the single exception OF
Chairman Springer, the members of the
committee on Banking and CURRENCY
stated after the defeat of the rule thai
the bill was killed. They also agreed
that no further currency legislation
was possible at the present session.
Speaker Crisp and his Democratic as
Sociates of the Rules committee have
realized for several days that there was
a majority against the bill, and the re-
suit today was accepted without sur
prise. Mr.. Springer, who has been in
charge of the Carlisle bill IN the House.
said after the test vote against the
bill:
II vii make no effort TO take up the
bill again this week. It would be we'll
for the House to turn its attention to
other business and then, after a rest
from the financial debate, it may be
made apparent that a, majority win sup
port the bill. do not think the adverse
vote on tine rule puts an end to all cur
rency legislation. So far as / am con-
cerned, [ shall continue to press the
subject until something is accom-
plished."
1t is understood that the Committee
on Rules anticipated the possibility of
such a vote as the House gave today,
and were tacitly agreed to drop the
currency bill If that met with the re-
buff It has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10

washington, Jan. 9.Senafor Brice
was in consultation with the president
for two hours yesterday on the pend
ing currency bill MI. Brice, 1t is
understood. pointed out various phases
of the question as they presented
themselves to him. as a business man.
He dwelt specially on the possible lack
of wisdom in enaeting a law providing
for a low rate bond and repealing the
existing law
Under the present law" he said to
Mr.. Cleveland you have the power
TO sell an unlimited number OF 5 pei
cent. bonds. There has been some dis
position to question this authority, but
1T has been exercised ana 1t has not
been questioned by Congress. A. new
law changing the rate of interest tx
B per cent, and limiting the issue rfligihu
IA reality elnbars'ass rather than re.
lieyHe. Suppose the low rate bonds are
not accepted by the public, as they art
apt not to be IL thrown ON the coun-
try in any large blocks. won't the fac
that it is known that other issues art
20 follow probably render it impossi
PIE 20 sell the bonds at the low rate
The senator also pointed ont wllar
| he believed would be the evil effecf
OF drawing in the $346, 100000 worth 81
greenbacks, saying that this cours,
would produce such a contraction as
would force the repeal of the law or a,
least the stoppage of its operation.
Within a moglths time. IT IS under
stood that while the president listened
with apparent Interest to the senator,
representations he did not himself ex
press an opinion on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
chieago,s Corrupt Assessors.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Through the efforts
of the Civic federation, three men who
seem to be familiar with the workings
of the Westtown assessors have been
arrested for attempted bribery. The
men are Solomon Trout, Henry We'll
and Charles Neuman. 1t is alleged
that they called upon w. H. Durant.
a grocer on the West Side, and for a
consideration of SIS offered to
have his assessment reduced. Thov de-
clared that Assessor Hoffman, Of West
town, was working in conjunction witch
them and they divided with him the
money received. Durant informed the
Civic federation and an agent of that
organization was placed where be could
hear the offer made by the Snen to Du-
rant and when he had heard enough
he placed the three men under arrest,
Assessor Hoffman denies all knowledge
of the men or their attempted bribery
The officers of the federation expect to
make some sensational developments
when the men come up for a hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
DEFAULTS PAYMENT.
A Sioux City Trust Company Cans
Pay Its Interest.

syonx 49, Trust coupanv can,f
- go -. -, 4. s. 800 :
IS
Sioux City, Ia. Jan. 9.--The Fidelity
an 4 4 ram, ,.s,,,,,s,s,x IF ssioax CITY de-
Is eao nm
laulpeu payment OF ssV,ovv aiststsss vi
debenture bonds due the first Of the
wear. Although the firm has n9t yet
d, 8, ,@s,,, +,,i ..it.
isaaisu' iestus7 a = 3
has been asked 10 aeee1 the receiver
ship should one sbz & 81 81 a2nSted. These
X
uspsluie potists:. 3 81, 81 49, g :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
A Journalist in Denver.

Denver. Jan. 9.-Franklin G. John
son. whose death at Nice under sus-
pfcious circumstances is reported in
the Associated Press tonight, is well
known in Denver. In 1880 he became
news editorSof the Denver Times. then
the property of his cousin, Harry w.
Hawley, now two-thirds owner of the
Chicago Times. He remained here for
three years, then returning to Boone
vile, N. Y He had before coming to
Denver occupied position on the Min
neapolis Journal, and was there at the
time of the disastrous fire in 1888.
While in Denver. Johnson always
played the part Of spendthrift and
was immensely popular in all classes
of society. a cousin of his. Franklin
H. johnson, is still connected with
/ the Denver Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
CoLoRADo EGIsLATURE.

Denver, jan 9-The house of repre-
sentatives today adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, The present mana cement
of the Union Pacific railroad by five re-
eeivers designated by the corporation
is a continuation in authority OF the
same management which wrecked it
and is not in the general interest, ibe 1t
Resolved, That our senators be in
structed, and our representatives. in
Congress be requested to resist every
effort which may be made in Congress
to re-organize the Pacific Railroad cora-
panies SO as to reinstate or perpetuate
their management or to extend to them
the government credit. and that they be
further instructed and requested ia urge
upon Congress such action as will
direct the proper authorities to secure
the appointment, without delay, of a
competent and impartial sole receiver
to take possession of and manage the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific In the
interest of the governments and all par
ties concerned, until it can be deter
mined what foreclosure or final adjust
ment must be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
WHAT SENATOR'S THINK.
Rejection of the Carlisle BiIl Sum
mons to Them.

mons to Them.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Many Of the
Democratic senator's received the an
nouncement of the adverse vote on
the currency bill as a summons to the
Senate to take the question up and
find a way out of the difficulties with
which the country finds itself sur
rounded. Senator Voorhees, took the
first step for the formal cOnSidera ton
.of the matter by issuing a call for the
meeting Of the finance committee, to
be held tomorrow, for the purpose of
canVassing the entire situation, and
if possible deYising means of improv-
ing the condition of the treasury. So
far as can be learned, no measure has
been prepared for submission to the
committee, but the movers for the
meeting hope a general exchange of
views by the present members of the
committee will indicate lines on which
a bill may be framed which would
stand chance of receiving the ap-
prevail of the committee and of the
Senate.
1t is also understood that Senator
Vest has in mind the outline of a
plan for bill which he may submit
to the committee and which may
prove the basis of future action. The
two principal features of the plan are:
/ First-To authorize the issuance OF
a sufficient number of low-rate bonds
TO retire the $S46, 1000 worth CT
! greenbacks, and,
| Second, to provide for the purchase
and coinage of a sufficient quantity OF
silver to Increase the silver isslance
to $3.50, 900, which would he am In.
crease of about $4,000, 600. This is sug.
gested as compromise on which tbs
bond advocates and the silver men car
agree, but the scheme has not ms
general Favor SO far as it has beer
canYassed. Some of the silver senat tors
notably, the Republican silver sena.
tors, have taken the position that they
Will accept nothing short of a provi
sion for unlimited silver coinage at &
! ratio of is TO /, but are willing TO al
low the government a liberal seiguor
/ age. They will not agree. however
that any limit shall be placed upon fhy
amount to be received on the term.
agreed upon. 1t is not known how thy
finance committee will stand upon tIhi:
proposition, but the silver men beliey,
poll of the committee win show {
majority friendly to that metal.
! The Republican members of the fl
| nance committee do not regard III,
outlook. as promising for any action a
all, and they predict there will be {
great divergence of opinion as amons
House members and they predict /
will be quite as impossible for the Sen
ate Democrats to agree on any bill
presented as it mas been for the Hous
to agree on the Carlisle bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10
CARLISLE SURPRISED.
Slight Prospect of Financial Lerix
latiOn This Session.


Washington, Jan Sat 2;45 Seora-
tary Carlisle arrived at the capitol and
held a consultation with Speaker
Crisp in the iatters ROOM on the de-
feat of the currency bill. Carlisle, it is
understood, was very urgent in his re-
quest for an immediate effort to resur-
rSct the measure.
Secretary Carlisle remained in the
speageI's private Office an hour. con-
ferring with House leaders on the effect
of the reverse suffered by the clrrreacy
bill Besides MIR. Carlisle and Mr.. Crisp
there We're present: Messrs. Cach!ngs
and Cultivate, of the Rules committee:
Springer, who had been in charge Of
the bill; Mr.. Hall, Of the Currency COM
7nittee; and Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia
The talk partook some what of the ma
ture Of a conference as to what course
OF action should be pursued in view of
the unexpected turn of affairs.
Mr.. Carlisle maintained his usual
composure and gave no indication that
he felt rather chagrined. On the con-
6rary, ne spoke jocularly OF Represen-
1atfVe Sibley's sensational speech yes
terday, and said he would like to know
whom he had e'bribed with a, revenue
collectorship. as Sibley had alleged.
CARLISLE Expresses Regret.
The secretary expressed regrets that
the rule had been defeated. and he
shared the opinion of Others present
that the defeat closed the prospects of
the bin in its present form. The result
was a surprise to him, for the secre-
tary had not shared the doubts of the
House leaders up to the time of the
vote. He expected amendments would
be suggested that would overcome the
opposition OF certain elements and make
the passing Of the bill possible. Now
Mr.. Carlisle agrees with the House
leaders. that it was desira Bile to let the
bill rest for a time He did not suggest
any new measures or any material
change in the bill 1T appeared to be
the idea, however, that efforts should
be directed toward learning the objec-
lions OF those Democrats who had
voted against the rule in order that
these objections might be overcome il
possible.
After the conference Mr.. Springer