davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

SENATOR Mills, OF Texas, is not an
alarmist, but he can see nothing but
trouble ahead for class legislation He
said The effect of this tariff bill upon
the people will be seen, not in its high
taxation, but in the way it buttressez
and fortities trusts Of all kinds. Some
OF these days this sort of legislation will
have to cease or We will have q revolu.
ton. The people will not stand it
Driven to the wall by the combination:
Of money power, they will find a leader
and We snail see another Coxey army
"ut It will be an army that will carry
guns and Use them"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Shot Himself and HIS wife.

Waverly, n. V, July 9-H Master
son to-day shot his wife and then shot
pected to live. The couple had frequent
quarrels of late. Night before last, at
Mrs. Masterson's request, the police took
revolver away from her husband
Since then Mrs. Masterson has kept
away from her husband, being afraid of
her life. This afternoon Masterson
called to see her. He had been drink
ing. She refused to see him, but he
insisted, and as she opened the doors of
the house, Mastersou fired three shots
from revolver, which took effect in her
side, shoulder and breast. Masterson
then turned the weapon on himself and
fired the remaining three shots into his
shoulder, breast and arm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

These buttons are not made here. nor
are they likely 10 be made. First, be-
cause little or none of the raw material
required has been found here; second,
because the total sales being limited to
this country would not warrant the
investment of the necessary capital in
plant needed 10 make the various styles
wanted. 1t Is evident that the intention
is TO exclude these goods III the interest
of soms higher cost goods. The proposed
duty would be u real hardship and bear
heavily on the class of people who buy
china buttons" as well as on the
manufacturers of cheap shirts, under
wear, etc.
Bone Buttons (to sew on)-Present
duty, 30 per cent; Mckinley bill, 90
per cent; proposed duty, from l06 10
1914 per cent. These goods are mostly
sold to manufacturers of cheap under
wear, chiIdren's waists, clothing, etc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Murdered His Wife.

Rochester, n. V, July 11.-William
III. Gates was arrested to day at bis
home In the town of Gates, charged with
the murder of his wife, Carrie Gates at 9
O'Clock this morning in q room in flat
in this city. Mrs. Gates rooms with a
woman friend. She and Gates have not
lived together for several months and
have not been on friendly terms.
About l 80 O'Clock he knocked at the
door, Mrs. Gates opened it and her hus.
band pushed his way into the room and
asked the woman if she would come and
live with him again, which she declined
to do.
Gates drew revolver and fired at the
woman as she turned from him. The
shot strnck her in the back opposite her
heart and death was instantaneous
Gates fired second shot without effec
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

Is Andrew Jackson : farewell address
he said: The corporation and wealthy
individuals who are engaged in isrge
manufacturing establishments desire a
high tariff TO increase their gains. De
signing politicians Will support 1t to con-
cI.ate their favor to obtain the means
for profuSe expenditure for the purchas-
ing OF influence IN other quarters. Do
not allow yourselves, fellow-citizens, to
be mIsIed on this subject. 1t Is a sys-
tenn of injustice, aud f persisted in will
lead to corruption and must end in
ruin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Tossed on the Foamtux Rt,Io

ou may never have been hut ~ Won eross the
Auantic. no matter how smC 9th the .teriy ex-
pause, without sea sickness You well. a
incky voyaxer. tEat Is ali. Old tars who have
spent thelr lives on the ocean waves whe we're
almost norm. so to speak. with their sea Iey a
on. suner now and then from sea Il .kness in
very TEN mpestuous " Gather. Sea Captains tour
lsts com mmerciai travellers and yatchsu en- say
there is no nner safe guard against nausea than
hostetter stomach Bitters. aud IL has been
eqasliy reliable as a preventive by inyaIids who
uavei oy steamboat and railroad and who some
times suffer as much In those conveyances as
ocean travellers do in steamships. Biiiousness
constipation sick headache and disorders OF tbe
stomach caused by oppressive climate in tiuences
oi unuhoiesome or unaeeustomed food OF water
lar medicine also remedies Rheumatic Liths,
dent u Increasing years. i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

The senate computations of the equiv
alents for Dingley bill rates on wOOlen
goods only need TO be stated. They
make opposing argument unnecessary
In the mere reading. For example, the
rate Is 90 per cent ON second class wool,
2S9 per cent ON garnetted waste, 326
per cent ON shOddy, III per cent on
woofsn cloths valued at not more than
90 cents per pound, l67 per cent ON
blankets more than three yards In
length and valued at not more than 80
cents per pound, 212 per cent on shawls
valued at not exceeding 40 cents per
pound, / 81 per cent on knit fabrics val
ued at not exceeding 40 cents per
pound, 251 per cent on hats Of wool val
ued at not more than 30 cents per
pound, 4I9 per cent ON felts of the
same value, l47 per cent on plushes
valued at not over 40 cents per pound,
and "a per cent ON the aggregate of
wOOlen carpets
The people of the United States could
better afford TO buy every sheep in the
country and to put every shepherd ON
the pension list than 10 submit them
selves TO such shameless plundering -
Philadelphia Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Manv Hungry, But Won't Work.

Topeka, Kansas. July 11-There is
great indignation among Kansas farm.
ers, who are short of help In the harvest
fields, over the army of tramps investing
the country and absolutely refusing to
work for good wages.
In many communities the farmers
have resolved not to give food to tramps,
and as a result the hoboes have resort.
ed to theft to keep them from starving
The county jails are rapidly filling with
tramps arrested for stealing. Thousands
of acres of Kansas wheat have been
damaged for lack of help.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Dropped the Sugar Rounty.

WASHINGTON, July THE Repub-
hcan senatorial caucus decided TO not
again present a beet sugar bounty
amendment to the tariff bill and Sena-
tor Allison was authorized to move to
have the amendment offered by Senator
Allen tabled. There was also a general
agreement to take up Thurston beet
sugar bounty bill as an independent
measure the first thing after congress
meets next December.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
UPRISING OF FANATICS.

The British Government Facing Re
volt That Threatens Formidable Pro-
portions-MohsmIn edans Joining the
Buddhists-PIague of Gras-hoppers.
CALCUTTA. July All sections of
the community are in state of anxious
expectancy as to the developments of
the early future. 1t is rumOred that all
the mill hands up the Hoogly have
struck work and that they are prcpar-
ing to march. about 5000 strong, to re-
inforce the rioters here. The govern
ment has ordered the military to inter
cept them.
The Mohammedans at Garden Reach,
a south suburb of Calcutta and a fash
ionable place for Europeans. are show
ing signs of dangerous restlessnesS, and
the government has stationed strong
guards at the bridges leading to that
quarter.
LONDON. July IA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Bombay says that a
plague of locusts in North India threat
ems to aggravate greatly the sufferings
from famine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

TIE most welcome news to our read
ers since the lsst issue of the FREEMAN
will toe the announcement that the
Pennsylvania legis alure has adjourned.
1t was the most corrupt body of men,
with few exceptions, that ever as
Seubled outside Of penitentiary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Arms Shipped to Mines.

PITTsBURG, July IA report was
sent from West Newton last night that
1000 Winchester rifles were shipped to
the Washington Run mines of the
Washington Coal and Coke company,
In Fayette county. The report also
stated that for five miles around the
country deputies patroled the territory
searching for labor agitators to warn
tl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

The labOring men who furnished the
votes for the Republican leaders last fall
are reaping their reward in reduction
of wages and less work, while the trusts
that furnished the money are getting
their reward through legislation. The
people have been made to suffer by their
own votes, and we often wonder how
long it is to continue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
VIII Meet His Errine Wife.

New YORK, July 14-John Brad
bury. his mother and son Louis of Los
Angeles, Cal, have been at the Wal
dorf. 1t is understood that Bradbury
is on his way to Chicago. where he is
to meet his wife. Lucy Banning Brad
bury, whose recent elopment with III
Russell Ward brought her into prom
inence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny. Pa.
Home Comfort
Range.

Many farmers in Cambria county are
using the Home Comfort Range.
Here are a few of the many testimonials
We have received:
Having used a Home Com fort Range hve years
plea sed To say II gives entire satisiaction:
heating and hakiLg IL ~ superior Ia u other
ranges: Il taking one half the iuel OF our former
stOye lso tor cleanliness IL cannot Toe surpassed:
and an amply supply OF hot water a all times
MIR and Mrs DANIEI. GEIFFTH.
Ehens rurg Pa.
J. CRAMER.
lsoretto, Pa.
Ten years ego purchased from one OF your
wagons Home Comfort Range and are plea ed
to say IL gives enrire satisfaction: IL Is great
fuel saver: splendid bsEer; and + all and more
than regresented to he: We would nOt part with
for twice the price of the range u cOule not
get another: cheerfuIly recommend the
Home Comfort Range to anyone wishing a first
class range. For cleanliness and durability It
has no equal.
ELlZABETH FN r I.Oretto. p a.
u u. MILLER. Ebensburg. Pa.
We have used the Home Com fort Range for
tve years and are pie ssed say IL gives entire.
-atisiaction: would Not do without ours:
We would recommend them above ALI others.
}. l.. EEt'KLEY,
summit, Pa
Having used Home Comfort Range for I'VE
years can cheertuIiy recommend IL TO EnyOne
wishing "A hrst class cooking range.
JOSEPH Fl X NRODE,
Isoretto. p.
JOE. NJ. BpLhND.
Summit. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Abscondipe Cashier Caugbt

EAsToN, Pa. July 14.-John b. Meix-
ell. the cashier of the South Bethlehem
National bank who, ON Nav 20. alb
seconded taking with him 500 in
cash. has been arrested at Hot Springs,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
New President of the IehIeh.

PHILADELPHIA, July I4-Alfred Wal.
ter. has been elected president of the
Lehigh Valley road to succeed Z. p.
Wilbur. resigned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

WASHINGTON, July II. - Authority
has been granted for the organization
of the Homestead National bank of
Homestead. Pa. capital SIOO. .OOO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
MINERS GET STRONGER
Ratchford Confident of Sue.
cess In West Virginia.
GOOD GROUNDS FOR HIS BELIEF.

The Men Out at bennington - Some
Operators at Cleveland >har. Ratch-
ford's Opiniop-De Armit'. Men TO BE
Tackled After West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
HANDLING THE CROWDS.
HOW POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN OCCASION
or THIS KIND ARE MADE

HOW POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN OCCASION
or THIS KIND ARE MADE
The Grant parade and ceremony will tax the re-
sources OF the NeW-York Police Department TO
greater extent than almost any great public rune
ton In many years In the management OF large
crowds the Police Department OF this city is seen
at it's best. The arrangements for an event IKE
that of the 9th are carefully considered severa!
days beforehand and no possible detail Is neglected
in order to guard against the numerous dangers OF
such a gathering. and to be prepared for the cas-
ualties that are almost certain, in spite OF everv
precaution TO occur
or course the arrangements made vary win every
hubble occasion and the instructions given by the
Chief to the inspectors OF the various districts VIII
he entirely different with regard TO such an eVent
as the Grant parade FROM Tor instance. the arrival
of Ii Hung Chang or the naval parade four years
ago Chief Conlln Is now engaged In making the
arrangements for the 9Th. and the subordnates at
headquarters know nothing as yet as 10 what
their duties will be. For such an event as this
everything Is left 10 the Chief; the Commissioners
do not interfere and the whole responsibility Tor
the proper regulation OF the crowds rests with MI
Conln.
AT present only an outline OF tho arrangements
can be given Tho city. or rather such parts OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
FEW SPORTS on GRANT DAY.

Tho local sporting promoters have for once been
caueht asleep Tuesday. April q. VIII be holiday,
and vet few attractive sporting features have been
arranged There will be an exhibition oaseDaii
osmo at tho Polo Grounds, but II viii not be OF
the sort to attract much OF throns IneIe are
- otbIotio features OF note ana no cycle Taclne
meet There will be horse racing at Aqueduct, IN
Queens County; Bennings, Washington: Newport
60 and al Memphis Some OF the prominent attn
ie;;es Of the district thinking OF arrangins
c,oss-country run. but no definite plans had been
decided on up to yesterday. -
Tha oarsmen Of the Harlem arc making prepare
,,rne IN honor Grant Day with barge parade
u t. Sn,ajn Anderson OF the Dduntless Rowing
Cinb rsuggested the idea. and he has worked
saTnsstly to make the barge parade a success cess,
ai Nus 10 have all the beTges that they can get
- nid ~ mt on the river that Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SAYS HE CALLED HER A SNUGGLER
A COURIER MAIDS COMPLAINT AGAINST A
DEPUTY SURvEYOR-E. c. BENEDICT
SAYS HE WOULD HAVE LICKED
THE MAN HAD HE REEN NEAR

For the last three days Collector Kibreth has
been investigating a complaint by Mrs. /. c..
Holden against Daniel f. Bowling, Deputy Sur
veyor in charge of the inspection of incoming
sells Mrs. Holden is a courier maid" who makes
it her business 10 accompany people to Europe.
on January 80 last she went Europe with Miss
Alice Green. of Orange. y. J. She recon-
mended to Miss Green by Miss Helen Benedict. a
daughter Of f. c. Benedict. the banker who is
known the particular personal friend of ex-
President Cleveland.
The trip was for the purpose of putting In order
Miss Green's house I'm Paris Miss Green took with
her sixty odd of furniture linen. silver, china
brc-a-br c. etc, the majority OF which had been
stored I'm the Lincoln Storage Warehouse. in Forty
second-st.. between Madison and Park aves. Among
the things taken. however, was lot Of wallpaper
purchased from Butler. Shuts Downing. No. f3l
Fifth-ave This paper was 10 be used in papering
Miss Green's Paris house. The paper originally
came from Paris.
There was more paper than required. and
Miss Green sent back what was left over by Mrs
Holden who landed week ago yesterday from La
Normandie The paper, which was packed in box
was TO be returned to the firm from which 1t was
purchased and TO be credited TO the account of
Miss Green. 1t supposed 1t could be returned
without the payment of duty, which a wrong
suppositon.
Mrs. Holdens baggage was inspected by In
spector William Travis, who said $40 In duties must
be paid for the paper Mrs. Holden explained the
situation. and Inspector Travis called Deputy Sur
Veyor Bowling. who was on the pier According to
Mrs. Holden, Bowling called her ''smugger" an
'od timer" and said: We know you I've met
people OF your kind before" Deputy Bowling in
sisted on a denomination OF her baggage, but
nothing dutiable was found in H. The duty was
paid on the wallpaper
Mrs. Holden consulted with F.. c. Benedict. who
advised her 10 make a complaint 10 the Collector
In fact hs himself went TO the Custom House and
told the Collector that had he been the pier he
would have licked Deputy Downg.
Deputy Bowling put In a general denial. He said
he had used TO Mrs. Holden no such language as
had been attributed to him. lie supported in
his statement by Inspector Travis.
Mrs. Holden was yesterday at the home OF her
brother-in-l Robert Seabold who Is the janitor
of the Sun Fire Insurance COmpany's building. No
81 Pine-st. Mrs. Holden said her reputatio was
everything TO her She felt insued and injured by
the remarks OF Deputy Bowling. which were ad-
u 20 sc.cre the passengers and crew OF
the steamship and the hangers-on on the pier.
Mrs. Holden is woman OF accomplishments.
besides English. she speaks German. French Ital-
IAN Spanish and Swedish. She is TO accompany
the family OF L. z. Letter OF Washington. 10 Eu-
rope the Majestic on June 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

HIGH PRICES FOR SEATS, WINDOWS AND
OTHER PLACES ALONG THE ROUTE.

WHAT THE SPECTATORS ARE DoiN"-"NANi
LITERATURE FOR SALE IN BOOK STORES
SOUVENIRS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE
The specula tors in tickets and owners OF properly
Icing the route of the great Grant parade on Apri
q arc hoginning IN understand that there VIII be
tremendous demand upon that day for seats from
which the parade can be witnessed. IL mas Deeh
estimated that there will be almost million WISH
ors in the city on that day. excluding the troops
that come here to take part In the parade lhese
visitors will all wish TO the marching Columns
as will also thousands Of NEWCOMERS
When parades stick close to Broadway and f1th-
ave the hotels that line these thoroughfares are
good places from which TO watch the sights, and
the various store windows. lofts and balconies also
are good points of view In this case. however
with only a slight deviation, the parade follows a
residence part of the city, and the big hotels anG
stores are not the line of march. The three big
hotels at the entrance to the Park are the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
BROADWAY,
StI1-Oth Streets.

as are affected by the celebration are divided into
districts apart from the permanent police inspec-
ton districts. each being under an Inspector Inc
inspector receives his instructions from headquar-
ters and 1t rests with him to see that the number
OF men specified in his instructions are on duty For
a occasion such this almost every man in
the force will be necessary. Yet the authorities
dare take a single patrolman from his regular
post. and consequently a large proportion OF the
force will be obliged to do without sleep for twen-
ty-four or thiriy-slx hours. The only possible
way TO provide the extra men necessary is TO take
those who in the ordinary course OF affairs would
be sleeping, otherwise. as inspector nj headquar-
tiers remarked the burglars and sneakthieves Of the
city would have splendid opportunity OF securing
a windfall. Every man in the reserves VIII, or
course, also be called out.
Tine men are arranged in squads, each under a
commanding officer VINO receives his instructions
from the inspector, and places the men in position
According to the importance OF the occasion Is me
number of posted each block. For the ii
Hung Chang arrival one to a block considered
sufficient; for the Grant parade three or even four
Will probably be necessary
one of the most important necessities to be ar
all along the line of march. and that the Chief
should be informed as to the progress OF the pa
from Headquarters For this purpose and also in
order to provide for quick relief in case Of acct,
temporary lines all along the route There Will
possibly be, in the future. a permanent telegraph
York but at present the telegraph operators and
battery men are busy engaged in putting up wires
several hours before such function as this and
perfect system IS found from one end OF the route
to the other, connected with Headquarters in Null
berry-st. From fifteen to twenty operators will be
engaged in this work.
The patrol boat will also be kept busy regulating
the river traffic. and police steam launches will
help keep order among the numerous craft follow
ing the naval parade.
The critical point in a parade such this Is
the dispensing OF the paraders and the crowd II
is highly important that the line of march shall
end at a sufficient distance from the Of spec
tators, otherwise pandemOnium is inevitable An
arrangement Is being effected between the police
and the Parade Committee which will provide for
the breaking up OF the line at safe point from
the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
COMMISSIONS FOR THE STAFF.

Assistance. George L. Garlick, j. ~ Dumont ana
J. Il. Wallace
From Captain T. Cummngs-Steam yacht Vision
COMMISSIONS FOR THE STAFF.
The commissions TO the members OF General
Dodges stan have been issued They invest the
holder with all authority and bespeak for him the
obedience and assistance OF all who have to 90
with making the parade success. Each one IS
signed by General Dodge. and they will make valu-
able and durable souvenirs OF the great ceremonies
Captain Charles 5. Domer, OF the National Fenci-
bles, of Washington, In the city yesterday
making arrangements for his company. the cap
tain promises that the District of Columbia VIII
make a most credtable showing In the big parade
Captain H. II. Sheen of the Lee Rifles OF VIZ
ginia was also among the callers at heanqiarters.
Heretofore II had not been thought tnat Nlelhlt
would be represented by her National Guard Dut
Captain Sheen promises good representation.
Among the Virginia troops TO be here are me hlch-
mond Light Infantry Blues the crack infantry OF
the State and one of the Oldest military oTsaniZa-
tjons in the country The Blues were organized III
1893 The Virginia troops will leave Richmond next
Saturday. and will probably be quartered at the
Hotel Vendome. Governor OFerrall IS also eA-
pected TO be present
Three bat;aons Of the Vermont National Guard,
Colonel George H. Bond commanding, VIII escort
Governor Grout in the parade Governor Grout Is
a veteran of the Civil War, and carries bullet In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
TILE PRESIDENTS ESCORT

49, nersonal escort 10 President Mckinley on
the occasion Of tho Grant parade will assemble for
review and inspection by the commanding officer
on irnesday evening The men Will wear the usual
I'm dress Uniform. on the day OF the parade tho
Command will be seen In lis new full-dress uni
form ely members will be detailed 20 escort GOV
.rnor black and the cadet corps or the squadron
viii sct AZ escort to General O. q. Howard. Inc
snmsdron will escort President Mckinley TO the
tomb from the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 3 30 a. m on
The dsy ~ the parade, and will also escort him 10
The nnlnt on the river front where he will embark
TO review tho naval parade