davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-08
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

While Congress and the administration
are so constituted that there can re 10
party legislation. a nnH-poiitiCal measure
is the Only remedy for the existing ills,
aud true patriotism directs q resort to
something OF that sort. The thing TO Re
done now is to provide the government
with au income Let tie tariff battle l..
fought out IN the elections this fall. and
then the Republicans can have their OwH
way in adjusting the tariff schedules, II
their party triunphs- II Is little less than
criminal FOR Congress To Tlay 1T political
croSs-puTpoSes when the necessity for an
incrcaSei revenue is so urgent Us at present
Nashville Ranner-
No effort t. give d fictitious Importance
10 the money controversy will distract
attention from this vital matter OF Testor-
ing Republican policy, of revising the tar
IF on the line Of protection, OF renewing
the reciprocity treaties, Of promoting the
American merchant marine, or taking up
again the enterprise of stimuIatin in
every possible way the expansion Of Amer
can trade. domestic and foreign Gin
cinnati Times Star.
There is q good deal moro business than
sentiment in this money question, or at
least there should he. Restore the COZ
ditiunS which existed prior 10 the crime
OF So" when the government was getting
an income in excess of expenses, and fhe
nation WAS prosperous as never before
in its whole history, ami the solution OF
the money question Will be easy enough.
That is the first thing 10 be done, and this
is the year to make sure IL il gong 10 be
done Detroit Journal
The tariff is the issue today as IL has
been for many years. IT is the issue
which directly appeals to tie masses Of
the people, with the result that loud
call has been made for Governor Mckinley
as the standard bearer or The Republican
partv.- Wilmington News.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
GAR REVIEWED TROOPS.
Brilliant MilitaFy Demonstration Held
on the Hodynsky Plain.

Moscow, Juuc- The car today re-
viewed 5000 troops -on. the Hodynsky
Plain, the scene OF the great calamity, re-
Suiting IN tho enormous loss of life, which
attended the free distribution OF fo etc,
in connection with the ceron alton cere-
monies.
His majesty Wore the uniform Of the
PreobrajcnSky Regiment in which lie was
attred when lie crowned himself In going
10 the Plain he rode brown Ecrse alongside
OF all open carriage, in which were the
CA rina and Grand Duchess Maria p uowna.
This carriage was drawn by four cream
colored ponies. A great crowd assembled
10 witness the review and their ma jes,ies
were enthusiastically greeted when they
appeared.
The ear first rode slowly around the
troops. who were drawn up III lines,
ana then went round them on Il canter.
The ear and cZ3rina. accompanied by a
brilliant suite and the visiting foreign
princes, then went tn the Imperial paia &c,
where tie cZarina took position in the
top balcony. Tue car. still on Horseback,
stood 4 l.ttLc in advance of his suite aud
witnessed the march-past of the troops.
The interest of his ma jeSty did not flag
throughout the ceremony, which ended at
I:15 %. m. The weather was extremely
warm.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
OVER CLEvELAND'S VETO.

Ii Congress in the days when there was
a large surplus revenue could find some
Plausible pretext for liberal Tiyer AMI
harhOr expenditures. there is no possible
excuse for wasteful and wrongful ap-
preparations by The present Congress,
hich, confronted by a condition or he
Treasury III which the receipts are mt
adequate for the expenditures II the gov
crument, has been unable to provide adj
ditiOnal revenue. The passage Of the riTer
and hart,Or bill has proved that the pTesgcJ
Congress IS Us pruIligate a. II IS IncoIn-
pe:ent-Buffalo Courier.
The glorious old Senate, which was Dnee
supposed Il. he the drag chain of Americas
civilization and liberties, passes the river
and harI.or bill over Tie Presidents vctu
SIS 10 .. and that, too. on the day after its
vote 10y 80 To % To prevent the govern
mcnt from issuing bonds To maintain It's
credit II was a melancholy spectacle
offered bv the ChGleFic Vest and the pC evlsh
Sherman protesting against the frequon
use Of tie veto power The veto nowadaFs
has taken tie Senates place as the drag
chain Springfield Republican
The river and harbOr bill Is Ike other hills
% the same sort for years. some OF which.
Iar more extrava CANT than the present hill.
President Cleveland signed without e
murmuF His morbid conscience dbl not
pricF him until TIE beginning Of political
campaign. and its rUCtiOns viii probably
suIJsiGt asSoOn as the nominations have been
made Baltimore American
Tr- river and harbor bill becomes q law
IN spit of the Presidential veto II VIII
cost TIE country something to carry On The
work g. Improvement scheduled IN that bIll'
bat II we may Judge by the local matters
affected by il, the Improvements viii De
wortH vastly more than the Cust--POrtland
/ Expires.
The unanimity with which the House
| past the nver and harboF bill over TIE
/ PrcSideut's veto is rena rkisbc No adequate
| reply Is made to the Presidents criticisms
| actor IS taken without allowing discus
| sion The fact IS that tHC bill is i log
I rolling measure which i open To Oblectiul
| Ia SIM
The morning times., 1896-06-08
ENTENTE WILL NOT HOLD
Powers Preserve Only Nomina
Unity Regard ng Turkey.
DREIBUND MAY INTERFERE
German Press Comments Take Vari-
GUS Views Of the Relations OF the
Pow ers TO the Armenian Question
One Says That Germhny's Policy Is
Identical With That OF kussin.

Berlin, June 1.-THE concert of Tie POW
erS relative TO the situation IN tie Island
OF Crete is Of much TIE same character
as WAS the now exploded entente Of powers
in regard 10 Armenia and all tendance
Of unity Uf purpose is certain To DISAPPEAR
uroa the slightest approach t" ooiHslCn
or interests.
The Cologne Gazette, in an exhaustive
article Oh the subject, thoroughly lights
up the situation. the Vienna Frele Presse,
taxing theteXt OF Emperor raneis Joseph >
recent speech to the Austfo- Hungarian
dele galons, argued that the emf erOr's
declarations gave proof that tie DreIDuId
powers were agreed upon common policy
toward Turkey; that Tie interests oil Aus
tria were als1 the interests ni GeIinany,
and that the nreibund was destined TO
Intervene i'll Turkey almost Immediately.
NO DIRECT PART.
These arguments are boldly and uiie-
quivocally attacked ny the Eeriin repre-
sentative OF the Cologne Gazette IN Il
communication wherein the writer pointetsiy
declares that Germany will take no direct
part in events in the Last ana merely
uesires that order shall be maintained ahd
the status QUO continued.
TIC policy or Germany upon this ques-
ton, the writer adds, IS identical with
that OF the other Powers, and above ali
that OF Russia. The Gazette, in its article
which accompanies this COMMUNICATIVE.
gives no hint, however, as TO the drift
OF the CZaI's policy. To which Germany
is alleged 10 be attached.
The NuSsische ZeitGng. in an article on
The sane suh Jet. asserts that Russia IS
cNert!ng a practical proteCtOrdte over tie
Turkish empire and VIII rot under any
circumstances allow any power 10 inter
fcre, nor VIII site acrede 70 anything tend
ing toward Il separation or acknowledgements
of the sultans domniOns Pursuing the
subject. the NOss:sChe Zetung asks:
RELY ON THE WARsHIPS.
"Wil Russia 50 influence tie neGota-
tions OF tie powers as to cause delay
witch VIII enable the Turkish troops in
The Island OF Crete, which have now been
increased TO 5000 men, to overpower
the CretHns and repent the Armenian mas
sacres2''
The King Of Greece and tie Grecian min
iStry seem to rely UpCn the warships w'.iGh
the powers have sent Cunel and Retinu 10
intervene in the event OF a massacre OF
CretauS by Che Turks. but atthe same itire
the GreciaH fleet is being modified ana
the i:onClaGs Hydra, Spctzia, Psara and
GcurCiDs, the cruiser Admiral Mia uliS aud
fifteen torpedo boats are ready TO make
their appearance in Cretan waters without
the sanction OF Russia If the Unanimous
voice cf the Greek people shall compel the
government to act.
The Cretan delegates who are now u
Athens have presented an appeal - the
Greek government for union Of Crete with
Greece which was drawn up By IN assembly
Of Cream deputies hich was held at Namo>
Oh Nay 81:
The morning times., 1896-06-08
CH1LDREN's DAY AT GuRLEY
Annua Exercise sEnt ertaineda Large
Audience.

Annual Exercise Ent ertained a Large
Audience.
The annual exercises by the children of
TIC Gurley Memorial SUNDAY School. held
lastevening in he auditorium Ofthat church,
were attended by a large audience.
The exercises participated in by the
children consisted OF choral selections l..
the primary department, and choruSes and
responsive readings by the intermediate
classes, led by MIR. J. II. Reisner, super
intendrBt of the Sunday school.
An Interesting talk was made by Mrs.
/. s. Gates. missionary, who has spent
many years in India. She dwelt pr:n-
cpally on the manners and customs Of The
Indians and the methods of training and
teaching the children the Christian faith.
The Gurley Sunday School has a mem
bershin of nearly 400, which is divided
into three departments, the primary num-
herring about 90, in charge Of Miss Minnie
WithcrS: the intermediate about forty. in
cha rye Of Mrs. S. A. Gee; and the younger
part of the congregation, young ladies and
gentlemen under twenty years of age, in
charge Of Supt. ReeSner and his assistants
! Messrs. C. F. Ncsbit and c. II. Mervn.
The congregational singing during the
exercises was led by the Gurley choir
quintet. composed of Miss Edmonston, the
Misses Hallefield, and MeSsrs. Hoover and
Murdoch. Miss Nellie Sacrey presided al
the organ and was assisted by an orchestra
| of seven pieces.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
NEW YORK'S FAVORITE.

Gov Morton, too, is declining to talk.
And il does look as If there Is very little
left forihe governor to Say.-Evening World.
Gov Morton appears To nc staying in TIE
Presidential race for the sole purpose of
giving Chauncey Depew Il chance to max.
a non. mating speech. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
II may he true that Warner Miller in
duCed Gov. Morton To become candi
date for the Presidency. but lie is doing his
very- best now 10 induce him to get out Of
the way of the Ohio locomotive. New
York journal.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 7-Augustus
Sabin Chase, the most prominent manu-
facturer in Western Connecticut, a news
paper publisher and q banker, died in
Paris early this morning of heart failure
He left Waterbury two and half months
ago for an extended European pleasure
trip. Mr.. Chase was born in omfret, Conn,
August 10, 1928.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June IA J.
Bovine, president of the Consolidated Street
Railway Company, and vice president of
the Fourth National Bank, dropped dead
ia his library at O'Clock this evening
Heart disease was the cause of death.
BE had just returned from an afternoon
outing at Reeds Lake and was to all
appearances in perfect health.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
DEATH OF KATE FIELD.

Kate Field. who died at Honolulu, was one
OF the first and by far the ATTEST woman
newspaper writer that has yet appeared--
Albany Journal.
Kate Field was the one woman in this
country who Thoroughly deserved the IT'LL,
woman journalist. and she was about the
only one enga ged i'll newspaper work wlI1
n2vcc claimed it Boston Globe.
The death OF Kate Field has put out one
of the brightest literary lights among free
lance writers for the press Kate was Il
woman, bat she never asked for allowance
on that account. and never needed it
Evening Wisconsin
The morning times., 1896-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. FANNIE DYER.
STA. PASSES Away After IA Brief Ill
nes- al Her Residence.

Mr. Fannie Dyer. wife of Or. John I.
Il CT. died at her residence, No. 143S
Corcoran street yesterday afternoon. Her
HlHeSs. Of only q few days duration, was
almost unknown outside ol her fGmils and
her nearest neigbborS. ard her oompara-
iivciN sadden death makes the shock all
the greater.
she was conscious almost 10 the last
moment. and died surrounded by all her
fsm:iiv except her only soil. who was
ie}egraphed for soCu alter II Ealtin0rc.
Mrs Dyer leaves family consisting Of
her husband and four daughters and one
son the latter the Roy. Father Edward
r. Dyer. superior og the House of Phil
osophy uf ST. Narv's College. Baltimore.
The deceased WAS a member OF ST.
paul's II c. Church Her whole life
was given 20 doing kindly deeds. and her
charity was widespread. but quiet aud
unnSteT iatioCs.
The date aud place of burial have not
yet beet Fixed upon. The funeral services
VIII hc held at 81. Paurs Church, Fifteenth
and streets.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
FOR CIGARETTE FIENDS.

Young men may smoke cigarettes and
live successful life, but they are awfuHy
handicapped. yracuse Post.
II we could send all our cigarette fiends
to Cuba, they might not only remove the
edicL on tobacco, bat free the island,
Memphis Appeal.
Tho c2arina has forbidden all her Corrt
ladies' TO use tobacco i'll any form. So if
they smoke at all they'll have to use cigar
cites Chicago Dispatch.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
BAYS HE Is uMBRIA's PURsER.
Georgs. Bertram Arrested for Trying
10 Sell A Rented Wheel

To Sell Rented Wheel.
George II. Bertram. who claims TO be
the purser of the steamship Umbria Of the
Cuplrd line, WAS arrested early Sunday
morning by Policeman Lotus. Of the
First precinct, on suspicion OF having stolen
Q Columbia bicycle, which he was at
lrmptIng TO sell.
BeTtram entered Keily's lunch room, at
30. 1915 PcanS vIvania avenue, a l az clock
n the morning. ami offered he whn"t 10
AIR. q ". Mccormack the night manager.
he sad he had purchased the wheel early
that evening. bit ia met with an accident
Oh hiS rst ride, and now wanted 10 dis
pose OF it, He tol MIR Mccormack that he
gould let him have the bicycle for $50.
McCormack became suspicious and re-
ported the case Attic First precinct station.
Shortly aftcrward Bcrtram was brought
10 the station. and as he could not salts
factorHy explain hIs actions he was locked
up on suspicion.
At the Columbia agency it was said
Yesterday that the wheel had been rented
20 Bcrtram until O'Clock yesterday even
ing. bat that ne had not purchased it and
had 10 right TO offer it for sale The case
VIII come up in police court this morning.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT.
Splendid Program Arranged for the
Lafayette This Evening

The second benefit for the firemen's
widows and orphans will be given at
Lafa yette Square this evening. The list
of volunteers show that an unusually at
attractive program will be given. The
attendance should be overlooking for the
sake Of the worthy beneficares.
Tie following patriotic song will he
given by Mr.. Joseph Flynn. supported by
q fine chorus of 100 high school boys and
81 rls. Those who have heard the air
pronounce it thrilling piece of music.
and it arouscs the greatest enthusiasm.
II made hit at the New York Cuban Fair
The words are by Col. John A. Joyce of
this city:
"Hurrah for free Cuba. the land OF the sun,
The home of the brave and the true:
She'll fight to the death tilt herliberty's won
Will. colors of red, white and blue!
With colors Of red, white and blue!
CHORUS.
''Hurrah, Hurrah, for Cuba so truei
Hurrah for the star with red, white and bluel
"Hurrah. Hurrah! for Cuba so truei
Harra for the star with red, white and blue,
"Hcr lone star shall shine DER that beau
tiful isle,
Like q gem from the heavens above,
And wave DER the Spaniards, so cruel and
vile,
Her emblem of light and oflove.
Her emblem of light and oflove!
''Thensing to the nations for Cuba and right,
For honor. for home and for peace;
Down with the Spaniard, the bastard old
knight,
Whose reign must forever here cease.
Whose reign must forever here cease!"
There was complete rehearsal last night
of the song and it was given with fine
effect.
The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure a tenant for your vacantstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
WHY THE ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN

Yes" said the baseball enthusiast to
the girl who didn't understand the game,
lit was simply great. You see, Punch
leigh OF the opposing team made two
Dagger, but died on third, and
40 you mean TO say" interrupted his in
tended that you lookedon and enjoyed it,"
Enjoyed it? Well, should say did; l
shouted myself hoarse."
Harry" she continued, after an ominous
pause II think our enga cement had better
be declared off. 1 could never be happy
with man who can be so flippant in the
presence of death"
The morning times., 1896-06-08
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

1T seems to me- said the superstitious
Republican, that the elements are con-
spring against u.s."
How DO you make that out" inquired
the local boss. &.
Wen, now look at that terrible tornado
ut st. Louis right on the eve of the con-
vention.''
THAT was merely coincidence"
''Wcl. that may be true, but when a
few days after, Canton is visited by a
cyclonc. II grows alarming iy significant"
The morning times., 1896-06-08
IMELY AND
-HUMoRoUs
HIS PRINCIPAL PATRONAGE.

NO" said the dealer in ink-weIls and
paper weights. lit won't pay Inc to keep
open during the summer"
WHY is that inquired the drummer,
who was trying to sell him i bill of goods.
We'll. you know, when Congress aujouruS
there's no Money in it,
The morning times., 1896-06-08

Grace Church. at Woodside, OH the Metro
poitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. WIS destroyed by fire on Sat
urday night The fire is believed TO
have originated from n lamp. In spite
of the heroic efforts of the residents the
structure was totally destroyed, the loss
being about $500.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
A New Russian Money Tax.

A new tax has been created in Russia on
ali money passing III and out OF the country
The tax amounts TO one Copeck on every
100 rubles, but each traveller furnished
with passport for abroad will be allowed
5000 ruhleS with him. free OF duty Any
amount in excess OF this sum must be de-
Clared-the penalty OF omission being the
Confiscatiou OF One-fOurth of he sum con
Ccaled.- CHICAGO Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
A CHANGE.

When she stood in the store her hair was
red,
But, prestoi 10! and beholden.
When she married the proprietor every
one said,
Her hair was a beautiful golden.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
DEAD EASY.

When she passed him on the street,
She held her head alOft,
And cut him dead. complete
II was easy--he was soft.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
AT THE MUSIC.

DOlly-What constitutes the Marine Band?
Harry-Mr. Fanciulii and the princpa:
musicians.
Do!ly-But what position do Subordinates
in the band occupy?
Harry-Oby they constitute the submarine
h.lIld
The morning times., 1896-06-08
An Old ENnresainn

''To raise the hue AID cry is an ex-
preston borrowed by the English from
the old Norman French law, which COM
manded that when felony had been done
the hue ami cry coUld be raised by anyone
having knowledge OF the crime. and every
person hearing this cry was ObIige % leave
whatever occupation he was engaged at
and instantly join IN pursuit of the evil
dOer--ChicagA Chrunicle.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
Roy PREACHER MISSING.
Willie Forbes Disappears From His
EnfIlpr'S Home

William II A. Forbes. colored, twelve
years old who has gained some fame as a
preacher. was reported tc the police yester-
day as missing from his home since 8
O'Clock Saturday night.
Samuel Spence, colored. the boys god
father. reported the matter 10 police head
quarters and requested that 4 general
alarm he sent out notifying the different
stations to be on the lockout for him. The
police are Of the opinion that the boy spent
the night with friends and will return TO his
49, fadaV
The morning times., 1896-06-08
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

The INDEPENDENI ICE
co.'s yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 90 Pa. ave. and 31OS Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
Cheap and Effect,ve

mat iellow turns up on every corner"
Why don't you get rid of him?"
~'How can I?''
why. easy-lend him dollarr'-Chi-
cago Record.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
Took TIme by the Forelnck

"Why Gid Willie westsitie break Off his
enga Gement to Miss EImorc?'
HE was afraid she would want 20 marry
him. Buffalo Times
The morning times., 1896-06-08

The Times Real Estate Bureau can se-
cure a tenant for your vacantstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-06-08
BCNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn TO is
bona fide one.
Ii is easily possible for
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell ifs Iegit-
ate circulation enor-
mousIy, in order to deceive
advertisers, by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. Judge b. results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed 10 be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of THE TINES for III
The morning times., 1896-06-08

There was complete rehearsal last night
of the song and it was given with fine
effect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-15

DaItf,noEe ma ytlsnington. 1sunsio. MIcni-
ram 1ndlan1 una Ohio, City of 4 Chicago,
SlowA. Wlsconlin aud 'lllinoiS; Montana and
North Dakota. Sectlon Nos Of Circuiar
No makes the mills directly responsible
Tor all acts Of their statesmen and agents. E
An lron-Clhd A0alr.
Other sections provide that It shall be the
DUTY Of the general manager. upon proper
and sumcicnt evidence, to charge against
the guarantee fund OF my mill the sum Of
20 cents per barrel for selling or offering
Hour at less than the agreed price. or for
allowing commissions. which must In no
case exceed 10 cents per barrel or 2lh per
cent; that all quotations and sales Of car
loads shall be made on the basis Of thirty
day draft from date q shipment Sight
draft quotations may be 5 cents, per bar
rel less for Hour than thirty day draft quo.
tations No open accounts will be allowed.
The price OF hour In less than car lots
shall not be less than 20 cents per barrel
more than the price for car lots. No flour
shall be sold for future delivery for q long
er period than thirty days.
J0bDefs OF hour may be given rebate Of
~ cents per barrel from the North Amer.
lean Milling cOmpany's price, said rebate
TO DO paid at the end of each month, con.
tlngent upon the following conditions: Job.
bers shall contract to sell exclusively as
ISOLATION spring wheat dours and hold
strictly to association price.
Al result Of this combination an ad-
vance OF 20 cents q barrel has been ordered
on the price Of -four, and 10 being main
tained on declining wheat market. There
are nearly 1900 millers In the United
States. The majority Of these are winter
wheat millers. The pool applies to spring
wheat millers. of whom one-ffth have Joined
the pool.