davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
MARINE REPORT.
Vessels at the Port OF Providence.
PORT or PROVIDENCE, July 30.
II VTE 4 VI II NVN III
ARRIVALS.

ARRlNAlS.
STEAMERS - Connecticut, Williamson,
New York; City OF Newport, Kelly, New
port; Richard Borden, Mason, Fan River;
Queen City, Grey, Tiverton; Day Star,
Burton, Newport; Awashonks, Pettey,
Seaconnet; Harry, Palmer, New Bedford.
TUG--Joseph W. Stickney.
ScHooNERs- Benjamin A. Van Brunt,
Pearce, Baltimore, with 1920 tons OF coal
Arthur McArdle, Ellis, Philadelphia
Mary Louisa, Golfer, New YORK; Witch
Hazel, Arnold, Apponaug; Gen. +. $
Greeley, Blake, Norfolk; William =
Davis, Graham, Haverstraw; Calvin =
Edwards; Lucknow, Clark, Fall River.
BARoEs-TIvolia, Chester II. Griswold
SAILED.
MERs-Connecticut, New York
Queen City ana Awashonks, Tiverton
Day star and City OF Newport. Newport
Richard Borden, Fall River; Mount Hope
Healy, Block Island and return.
kcHooNERs-C. G. Lane, Swan. New
York; American Eagle, Engle; Chigham
Maria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
ToDAY's GAMES.

Eastern League Adelaide Park, 3:45,
Providence w. Toronto; Rochester at
Wilkesbarre; Syracuse at Scranton;
Buffalo at Springfield.
National League Baltimore at Boston;
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia; New York at
Washington Chicago at Pittsburg; ST.
Louis at Louisville.
AROUND THE BASES.
Providence wants to win every game in
this series and then go up and defeat
Springfield.
"Tom" Lovett has played % games and
won 16 of them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19

taxation Is divided into two great
classos-diroet taxes and duties, im-
posts and cxoisos.
2. That the imposition Of direct
taxes Is governed by the rule Of APP
poriionment among the several states,
according 10 numbers, and tho imposi-
tion OF duties, imposts aud excuses by
the rule Of uniformity throughout the
United States.
3. That the principle that taxation
and representation 60 together was
intended 10 be- and was prescribed Ia
The constitution by the establishment
% tho rule OF apportionmont among
the several states, 80 that such appor-
tonmonl should be according 10 num-
bers In each state.
4. That the states surrendered their
power 10 levy impoats aud to regulate
commerce TO 20 tho general govern
mont and gave Il the concurrent
power 10 levy direct taxes in reliance
on the protection afforded by the rules
prescribed and that the compromises
Of the constitution cannot be disturb
cd by Legislative action.
5.sThat these conclusions result
from the text Of the constitution aud
are supported by the historical evil
dence furnished by the circumstances
surrounding the framing and adoption
Of that instrument, and the views of
those who framed and adopted it,
6. That the understanding and ex-
pectation at the time of the adoption
Of the constitution was that direct
taxes would not be levied 10y the gem
eral government except under the
pressure Of extraordinary e1igency,
and such has been the practice down
to August Is, 1894. ii the power 10
do so is to be exercised as an ordinary
and usual means OF supply, that fact
furnishes an additional reason for cir
cumspection in disposing of the pres
/ ent case.
z. That taxes on real estate belong
to the class Of direct taxes, and that
the taxes on the rent or income of real
estate, which is the incident of it,
ownership, belong to the same class
s. That by no previous decision o.
this court has this question been nd
Indicated to the contrary of the con
illusions now announced. That 81
much Of the act of August 10, 1894
as attempts to impose tax upon Tia,
rent or income Of real estate withou
apportionment is invalid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
BUsfNEss ANNoUNorMENr.


The subscription price % Tar CHnoaScLr IL
~ per year, % cents foF aI1 months. 20 cents
for TIRE months, which positively must be paid
Ia advancg. All subscriptions Win b. promptly
stopped a. expiration Of tImo paid Tor.
Obituary and similar notices will DO CHARGED
for A the rate Of cents per line We viii
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities arc hrsl-olAss. and
our speciality is good work. Estimates lana
samples where poaalble) viii DO furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on quea-
tiona Of public interest arc solicited, but We
assume no responsibility FOR the expressions
contained IN all such comm unioauona and
articles published.
hemittanoes can BE- made In various ways that
arc perfectly safe, but Ell romitlanoos sent are
a the riak Of sender Postage stamps OF / and
9oent denominations will DO received IN sums
ol lees than 81, provided they are Sont In such
shape AZ 70 prevent thom sticking together.
All remittanoea aud business communication
should be sent to
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers,
CAMDEN. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
CAMDEN TENS.

New York State can boast Of a very
original iden, remarks the New York
Advertiser. The University Of the
State Of New York has instituted q
system Of travelling libraries by which
any existing collection of books or
any community desiring it and willing
to conform to certain specified and
easy conditions may obtain loan for
six months of one hundred selected
volumes from the duplicate collection
Of the university, or from books
especially bought or given for the
purpose. Up to January l, 1876 of
these libraries had been sent out
from Albany, aggregating 1000
volumes, of which 1900 had been re-
turned without loss or injury, 44OO
were still out and only single
volume was missing, for which, with
exemplary probity, the sum Of seventy
cents had been recovered into the uni
VersitY treasury. The system is q
useful one, providing reading matter
Tor many communities otherwise IN
able to obtain it, and it seems capable
OF wide extension. Such circulating
collections inspire the foundation Of
permanent ones, and the travelling
library becomes the parent, and re-
mains the aid of the local and abiding
one. The Regents of the university
have employed the power the law
gives them in this direction wisely and
to good purpose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19

Eastern capitalists are to build at
Chicago the largest tow barge in the
world, the measurement of which will
be: Keel 352 feet and 800 feet over
all, beam A feet. and depth of hold
rs feet. On the present draft of LAT
feet of water in the locks at Sault Ste.
Marie the new boat will carry 1900
tons. On the eighteen feet of water,
when the twenty-foot channel between
the great lakes shall have been compile
ted, it will carry easily 5000 tons. The
vessel will have no spars at all for use
of canvas, and will be towed exclusive
~. 1t will be of the best steel con-
struction throughout. Shipbuilding
in all branches promises to have an
unprecedented boom at Chicago this
spring. Contracts for two steamers
nearly 400 feet in length, and for two
steel schooners with keels of more
than 800 feet, have recently been
made, and the capacity of boats under
construction on the Calumet at the
present time is about "a, 900 tons.
'HThe remarkable increase in the size
of lake vessels this winter has been
viewed" says local paper, with
undisguised alarm by the owners of
boats which have formerly done the
bulk Of lake carrying. They have
viewed with considerable misgivings
the coming of steamers and schooners
which could take on board 5000 tons
in single cargo with no correspond
ing increase in cost of operation. On
what the outcome of this struggle be-
tween the old and new will be no two
marine men can agree. 1t is evident,
however, from the contracts which
one shipbuilding company has taken,
and the work Of the other ship-yards
around the lakes, that the coming
lake carriers will be Of the 6000.ton
class, and the owners of boats built
before the twenty-foot channel be-
came a part Of the policy of the
General Government must adjust their
interests to meet the competition of
the larger craft"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
THE ADVANCE IN BEEF
Brings Out Some Explanations From
the Big Packers.


the Big Packers.
The story telegraphed from New
York to a Chicago morning paper that
the recent advance in beef was not
justified, and that the big Chicago
packers were making an effort TO con
troll the meat market of the country
and advance prices to consumers, is
emphatically denied by Nelson Nor
ris, George +. Swift, Armour 4 Com
pany and other packers.
1.-The advance in the price of dressed
beef" said Nelson Morris, ''is the
natural result of the scarcity of cattle.
Already this year the receipts of cattle
at the four principal points-Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha and Kansas City
are 800, 600 head behind last years
record. Last week the receipts we're
20, 900 head short, which is equal to
100000 pounds of dressed beef.
We are 16, 600 head short already this
week. The price of live stock is now
so per hundred pounds higher than it
was last year, and l expect to see
prices go still higher"
Mr.. Swift also denied that there was
combine among the packers, and
said the cattle market was 80 per cent
higher now than it was last year, which
fact is advancing the price of beef to
consumers.
Manager Favorite, of Philip d. Ar
mour & Co., said the statement that q
pool had been formed by the big
western packers to advance the price
of beef was absurd. SIT is scarcely
worth denying" said he. "Ihe only
causes for the high price of beef are
the scarcity of cattle and the fail
ure of the corn crop. The latter is, o.
course, the cause of the former. W.
are not working for the interest 0.
other packers-that is certain. Be
sides, it would be impossible to form (
pool of the kind alleged, if desired, *
great is the diversity of Interest,"
among the western packers. Las
Saturdays receipts were the lowest
have ever known them-only fv,
hundred head. l do not know any
thing about other markets, but on
has only to use his eyes to see HOY
things are going here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
FURTHER PRocEEplxas
VIII be Taken In the Attempt to Over
throw the Income Tax.

-AAH " AAAN AaAAWAAAN - 49,
Since the delivery of the income tax
decision, attorneys and others inter-
ested in oyerthrowing the tax have
taken steps TO test various parts of tho
law in further proceedings. Attacks
will be made both on those portions
that we're sustained by tie vote, aud
on some fresh points not passed upon
upon in tho particular cases decided
Monday.
Attorney J. M. Wilson, who repre-
scented John G. Moore in the court Of
appeals in the recent cases, says that
further proceedings will be taken inn
mediatoly.
Several parts OF the law will be
attacked" said he, "the principal one
being the exemption from taxation Of
incomes under "a, 900 annually. This
will be attacked as an unjust discrimi-
nation. / cannot say just yet who the
complainants or what the titles of the
suits will be, but they will be insti-
tued very soon, probably within few
days, and be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible."
What the President Says.
The president, on being asked wheth-
er in view of the decision of the
supreme court on the income tax law,
an extra session of congress would be
called, said that neither he nor the
secretary of the treasury saw any
necessity for such action and that I'M
less there was an unexpected change
in conditions he had no idea that con-
gress would meet again before the
time appointed for the regular session.
English Opinions Of the Decision.
The London Globe, referring to the
supreme court Of the United States as
to the constitutionality of the income
tax, says: "Eyery man in this coun-
try will regret that there is no supreme
court of the American variety here.
Never in all the long history of the
English bench have they scared to the
heights of liberty reached by the
American judges yesterday. 1t is quite
impossible to establish such a tribunal
here"
The st. James Gazette comments on
the supreme court decision in a SINH.
lar strain, and adds: "No one has sug
gested that this august tribunal can be-
bribed in the manner familiar to liti
giants in some of the inferior courts o.
the union. Still, it is significant tina
tho politics of the various judges are
carefully mentioned in the dis
patches"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19

this enormous sum, which Is estimated
at about s55, 900, 900, il al exempted
from taxation.
The income tax, will, therefore, fall
largely on tho working and producing
classes. The business men and the
manufacturer aud tho salnried omployo
will pay the tax on oil incomes over
$4,000.
The decision will entirely upset Sec
rotary Carlisle's estimate as 20 the
financial situation between now and
the day congress meets, but there Is
enough Of the law left In ali probable
ity to keep the treasury running until
December.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
SOUTHERN MAY SLASH.
Permission Granted the Company to
Cut Rates on Their Lines.

Cut Rates on Their Lines.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, in session at Washington, has
granted the recent request of the
Southern Railway company, that, in
order to meet the cut in rates made by
the Seaboard Air Line, 1t be author
lied to charge less for a long than for
a short haul of passengers The or
der of the commission was as follows:
cit is ordered that the prayer of
the said petition be, and the same is
hereby granted, and said Southern
Railway is hereby authorized to charge
less for the transportation of passen-
gers for longer than for shorter dis
tances over the same line in the same
direction, the shorter being included
within the longer distance, but only
to the extent and upon the conditions
following:
'First Such high rates for shorter
distances shall not in any case exceed
the lower rates for longer distances by
more than $500.
Second. Such lower rates for long
distances shall not in any case be less
than those previously published by the
Seaboard Air Line or competing car
riers between the same points
''Third. Such lower rates for longer
distances shall not in any case be less
than the cost of the service rendered.
"This order is hereby declared to be
temporary and provisional, pending
further investigation by the commits
sion, and the same may be modified OF
revoked at any time, and with or with
out notice, in the discretion OF the
| commission
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
STRENGTHENING THE UNION.
d. BIS Says He Has Added 2,2OO Mem
bers in a Week.

President Debs, of the American
Railway Union, reports that as a re-
suit of his thirty-six days of speech
making on the Pacific coast the Amer
lean Railway Union has been thor
oughly recognized along the line Of
the Great Northern system to the
coast and in California. In seven
days on the westward trip he took in
1900 members. President Debs says
the reduction in wages of the men on
the Southern Pacific, which recently
went into effect, has resulted in gem
eral dissatisfaction on the part Of the
men with the old bRotherhoods, which
were unable to prevent the reduction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
Struck Against Machines.

One hundred expert glass workers
employed at Atterbury's factory at
Pittsburg, Pa, struck Tuesday morn
ing on account Of the polishing ma
chimes used by the firm. The men
claim the work done by the machines
is inferior, and that the ware damaged
is charged up against their salaries.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19

The roundhouse and machine shops
of the Atlantic and Pacific railroads
at Winslow, Wis. have been complete
~ destroyed by fire. Several locomo-
tives were burned. The loss is about
100000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19

WE frequently only express COM
mendation when we should strive to
initiate good actions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-19
Earthauake shocks in Italy.

Shocks of earthquake were again
felt at Reggie di Calabra, Italy, Mon
day evening, but no damage was done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
BETRAYED BY SPIES.
Trial of the Revolutionists at
Honolulu.
Natives Had No Hand in the Plot,
and it Was Engineered by
SoreheadS.

HONOLULU, Dec. 31.-The preliminary
examination of the alleged consDirators
took place last week, and three of them
have been held for trial without bail. The
main witnesses for the prosecution were
spies IN the employ of the Government,
who wormed themselves into the conf
dence of the conspirators and when the
proper time came gave the whole thing
away.
According to the testimony of the wit
nesses for the Government, there was
deliberate plot to obtain possession of the
Government bulldogs. and all the promi-
nent supporters of the republic were to be
surprised and arrested at their homes by
details of the cOnspirators. The Govern
ment detectives even obtained the COM
plete list of all those who were to be ar
rested. Among them were President
Dole, his Cabinet officers. mem bers Of the
Executive and Advisory Councils. newly
elected members Of the Legislature, Gus
tom-house, army and police officials.
The conspirators claimed to have some
1000 stand of arms and the support of the
natives, but the trial developed that the
natives took no stock in the affair, and
that the conspiracy was simply gotten up
by gang of soreheaded whites and half
whites. Two of the three who are held
for trial are English, and even the British
Commissioner refuses to have anything to
do with them and tells them they must
take the consequence of their acts.
The only defense made by the accused
was an endeavor to dscredit the testimony
of the witnesses for the prosecution, which
failed.
President Dole has received an auto
graph letter from President Montt of
Chile recognizing the new republic.
Rev. Douglass P. Brine of Austin,
Mass. has been offered the pastorate of
the Central Union Church here, the largest
and finest in the city.
Michael Kennedy. steerage passenger
on the Mariposa on her last trip to the
colonies, committed suicide by jumping
overheard when near Honolulu. A boat
was lowered at once. but the man was
never caught sight OF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
An Insane Old Lady Sent From Los
Angeles.


A we'll dressed, elderly lady was seen
wandering aimlessly on Howard street,
near Sixth, yesterday afternoon by Police
man D. Coleman. The officer spoke to her
and came to the conclusion that she was
demented.
He took her to police headquarters and
was instructed to have her locked up in
padded cell in the Receiving Hospital.
There was nothing in her pockets except
the following letter written on paper used
in railroad Offices:
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.
Conductors Southern Pacific Company
GENTLEMEN: We have to-day furnished
ticket TO San Francisco for the use Of Mrs. A.
Turner, who leaves to-day. The lady Is not of
sound mind and 1t is therefore desired by her
friends that special attention be given her en-
route, as it is barely possible she might en-
deavor to leave the traD Will you kindly
therefore use your best endeavors TO see that
she reaches her destination safely, thereby
obligiDg yours truly, j. NJ. CRAwLEY. w.
j. NJ. Crawley is one of the chef Off
cials OF the Southern Pacific Company at
Los Angeles. No one seems to know any,
thing of Mrs. Turner, and no friend came
to inquire for her at police headquarters
or at the hospital.
After being put In the padded cell she
became violently insane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07

the fire, killing Olibor. Antonio
Chanarra, stepson of Hernandez. who
was also in the house, then commenced
shooting, taking the pistol away from
Hernandez, who then got the pistol from
the dead man, Olibor, and killed
Chanarra. All the parties are Mexicans.
Hernandez has slight bullet wound In the
breast and some bruises on the head. be
gave himself up to the officers. 1t is said
the woman gives different version Of the
affair, which makes it look worse for
Hernandez.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
ALL DUE TO A WOMAN.
A Shooting ARRAY in Which Two
Mexicans Are Killed.

MANOR, Tex, Jan. Ga tragedy oc-
Cured last night on the Henry Butler
place, about four miles east of the town. in
which two men Lost their lives. A state
ment of the surviving participants is as
follows:
Robert Hernandez, returning home
from Rocdale, missed connection and
walked in from Elgin. Arriving at an
unexpected hour lie found Joseph Olibor
and his wife together. He claims Olibor
commenced shooting at him. He returned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
PUBLISHERS ENJOINED.
Certain Turf News Seems to Have
Been Copyrighted.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 6.-Judge y. j. Kicks
OF the Circuit Court granted restraining
order to the American Trotting Register
Association against the publishers Of the
from printing in their paper articles on
''Series of go Performers" except those
OF 1893 1t also restraints them from pub
fishing book on the same subject The
American Trotting Register Association
claims TO have a copyright on the subject.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
WILSON is CONFIDENT.
Feels Sure He Will Be Elected to
the Senate.

TACOMA, Jan. 6 -Regarding his chances
of winning the Senatorship John L. VII.
son, who arrived to-day from Washington,
says: 81 have many friends who think my
chances are excellent. favor an open,
honest caucus and am willing to abide by
its results, providing the decision is
reached without suspicious or unrepubli-
can influences"
He thinks this Congress will not enact
any financial legislation. because, he says,
too many members are affected with wild
cat and yellow-dog financial ideas. -ss%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
BOTH BEATEN TO DEATH.
Brutal Murder of Negro and His
Wife

EDWARDS. Miss. Jan. Cone of the
most atrocious crimes occurred here last
night. Louis Galloway, eolored, good
and prosperous farmer, living on R. c.
Witbers' plantation. one mile from this
place. was found dead this morning about
100 yards from his cabin. Indications are
that both Galloway aud bis wife were
beaten to death with clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07

And in accord lance with law, and an order from
the Board of Directors, made on the nineteenth
fl9th) day Of November, Is "a. so many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sod public auction at the auction house
of S. p. Midi eton & Co.. 80 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, CAL, on Monday. the, twenty nrst
(21sp day of January. 1895. at the hour OF one
O'Clock p. NJ of said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of adver-
Using and expenses OF SALE
NE. WILLIS. Secretary.
oface-62 Nevada BLOCK. 3O9 Montgomery ST.,
san Francisco. Cal. deZ9 td
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 postage
tree
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-07
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - BEST AND
~ Belcher Mining Company. Location OF prin-
eipal place Of business, San Francisco, California;
Location OF works. Virginia City. storey County,
Nevada.
Notics-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessment
no. SD levied the 18th day OF November
1894, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
N.ura Cart Sharex Amt