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The News and Observer. VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 33. TfttflE LMBtSEST ©DIMSOJHLMTOKi ®F &GOT MOOT [MOELX CHANDLER’S RANT Ills ILI,.TKHri:»KI) ABI'SE OF SENATOR ROACH WII)EL\ < OND* M N ED. THE PRESIDENT ON 81-METALISM. It in Said Haller Will Sell Out to the Republicans lor Gen. Cox's Place— It Is a Steep Price to Pay lor a Y ote-- Itntler’* Declaration Carries Joy to tli ’ Republicans— PaHtotfice Changes —Congressman*Elec' Shaw Here— Lockhart Expected* Special to the News and Observer. Washington, I» (’.. March 1. There has been general denunciation here to-day of Senator ('handler's tirade of abuse Thursday night, in which he re vived an old scandal about Senator Roach that happened when he was a young man ml a resident of this city. He held a position in a bank here, the money was short, and in order to pro tect a man who had befriended him Senator Roach permitted himself to rest under suspicion. lam not certain, but I think be even confessed a crime of which he was not guilty in order to ■ shield thlc fi end He wis very young then and went to the territory or North Dakota, and made money and repu tation, and was elected to the United States Senate. He is a modest, qu et gentleman, and enjoys the confidence of all who know him, and is personally very popular in the Senate. These things made t oe oersoual attack of Senator chamber all the more wanton and shameful. Equally as uncalled for, though not so shameless, was his attack on the legality of Senator M;o tin's election. The term for which he whs elected expires on the 4th of March, aud to stop work on the appropriation bills to question his title was worse than folly. It was a crime against the whole country, for time iu the Senate is precious now. Tin- Outlook tor Silver. The President told Representative Bar tholdi aud Representative elect Clark, Treloar, and Burton, of Missouri, yester day. that he was greatly encouraged by the action of the British House of Com mons in regard to bimetallism and an other monetary conference, “It. looks like business,” remarked the President. “The instructions given the Rritirh dele gates to the last monetary conference were only around the edges. They did not mean anything. Now it looks as if the English delegates to the next con ference may be expected to come with the intention of accomplishing some thing tangible. “They put me down as stubborn on this financial question,” continued the President, “but I am uot stubborn at all. I have some positive views on finance, and 1 cannot got rid of them.” Aud the President went on talking of his great desire to do the best thing for the country, disavowing any personal feeling ai any arbitrary attachment to any jmrtieular proposition. He said he would willingly yield his views, if any thing better were offered, and he thought that the financial question ought to be taken out .of politics, and considered from a business aud patriotic stand point only. Referring to a widely quo ted remark which he recently made to a couple of members elect, the President said : “Three members of the next House were in to see me several days ago, and 1 asked them how they would like to spend the summer in Washington. The remark got into the newspapers, and was taken to mean an extra session, but 1 did not intend to be taken seriously. I have no idea o' an extra session iu my mind, and spoke only in a jocular man uer. ” Republicans May Control. A Republican Senator told me to-night, writes E W. Barrett, to the Atlanta Constitution, that the Republicans would make an effort to reorganize the Senate when the next Congress meets The fact that Marion Butler, the new Popu list Senator from North Carolina, will act with the Republicans, may give them control and they may be able to turn out the Democratic officers aud put in Re publicans, Butler’s action is said to tie due to his antagonism to Chairman Cox, of the Senate, who is a North Carolinian aud a Democrat. Cox was Ransom's man, aud Butler wants to turn him out. This determination of the Populist Sena tor from North Carolina will largely aid in promoting the political salvation of the Republicans iu the upper branch of Congress. The Washington News yesterday said editorially: The Republican Senators are greatly encouraged by the declaration of Mr. Butler, of North Carolina, that he will sit and act with that party ou all minor questions, aud join in a movement looking to the reorganization of the Sen ate in the Fifty fourth session. This determination of the Populist Senator from North Carolina will largely aid iu promoting the political salvation of the Republicans in the upper branch of Con gress. Until yesterday they were occu pying a positiou between the upper and nether millstone, with a probability that the Senators ou whom they had confidently figured would fail of election by the State legislatures. But Oregon came around all right within the last tis ieen minutes, aud the Idaho lawmakers expect to reach an agreement to-day. This will complete the Lsi with the ex ception of Dt la ware, and the legislature ot that State has no time limit as to tln duration of its session Hence it is pre sumed a Republican will be chosen some time between now and the first Monday The five-fingered hand of tyrrany that wields a servile club for the oppression of a free and noble people. in December, and with the assistance of Mr. Butler there will be no difficulty in effecting the contemplated reorganiza tion. Star Route Changes. Red Springs to Antioch, Monday, I Wediie-day and Friday mails delivered to each place. Take effect February 28. Manteo to Avon, leave Manteo 5 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ! arriving at Avon by 8 p. m , same day. Leave Avon Tuesday and Thursday and Saturday at 5 a. in., arriving at Manteo by 8 p m. Webster to Tuckasagee daily, except Sunday, to connect with mails to and from Sylva. Webster to Sylva, daily, except Sun day, connect with East and West bound trains. Dothan to Hickman mails delivered to | each place Tuesday and Saturday. R« dalia to Ayden mails delivered to each place on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 9 a. m. The special service from Corlos to Lit tle River Academy will, on March 23d, 189."*, be discontinued. The special service from English, Mad ison county, to Faust, will be diseon tinned ou March 9th, 1895. Pont office Notes. Tne special star route service from Loretta, Catawba county, to Maiden, which has heretofore been delivered | three times a week, and the special ser vice from Redalia, Pitt county, to Ayden, which has heretofore been delivered three times a week, have been ordered discontinued. An arrangement has been made to Stony Ridge with mail by the route from Perch to Culler, as the original route from Siloam to Stoney Ridge will be discontinued on the 9th of March. The Second Assistant Postmaster Genet al has issued an order which de prives the postoffice of Princeton, N. 0., of the money order privilege. The postmaster at this plaed is Miss Nettie Finlay sou. The rumor which went the rounds iu t e North Carolina circles yesterday that there was some trouble about several contractors in our Sr ate proved upon in vestigation t o be false. * * * Senator Coke, of Texas, brother of Capt. Oct. Coke, who voluntarily retires from the Senate, Mai eh 4th, was the re cipient of a magnificent ebony cane, with a solid gold head, presented by the Texas delegation in Congress. Upon the gold was inscribed the names of all the donors. ¥ * * Representative-elect Shaw, of the 3rd District is here. He filed his credentials j to day and reports his contest getting along nicely Representative-elect Lockhart, of the Bth District, is expected to morrow HAI) DULY A DOZEN STUDENTS. Hat Oklahoma’s Agricultural College Cost Nearly #IO,OOO a Year. Guthrie, O. T., March I.—-The legis lative committee sent to investigate the Territorial Agricultural College rejiorted this morning. The report, which is a sensational one, charges corruption and mismanagement in the affairs of the college from its foundation, salaries of 11,200 to $1,500 being paid to political favorites who did absolutely nothing; members of the Board of Regeuts voting each other large amounts for purely imaginary services; thousands of dollars squandered for supplies never unpacked and might never be needed, etc. Instances are cited where horses were bought for treble their value, the regents themselves charging more than was paid for the horses for their services as purchasing agents on the buying of the same, and scores < f other transactions of a similar nature. The institution has cast nearly #40,000 a year, while the attendance of scholars has been small, there never being over a d zeu students present outside of Payne ’ count v. RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1895. FOR FREE COINAGE A CALL HEING CIRC! LATER \>IONG FREE SIDEK DEMO CRATS IN THE HOI '.HE. WILL BE SENT TO THE SENATE. It i> ti Scheme ot Mr. Bryan, ot Ne braska, Who Relieves That it the Matter he Squarely Presented to the Voters of the Country It will Affect Party Organizations in Future Cam paigns and put Free Silver M* it in Control—Copy ot the Call. Washington, D. (’ , March l. Rep resentative Bryan, of Nebraska, aban doned at a late hour this afternoon cis indention of securing a conference of the free silver Representatives and Sen atois with a view to issuing a call to the Dem ocrats of the country, laying down the proposition that a majority of the Dem ocrats favor the free and unlimit ed coin age of silver, aud calling upon this ma jority to take control of the party organ ization. He decided, instead, to circulate the call among such of the House Democrats as favor the free coinage of silver with a view to securing their endorsement. About 20 gentlemen had signed at the hour of adjournment. These were rep resentatives of fifteen States, Mr. Bry an's purpose being to widen interest in the call as much as possible. A number of Democrats declined to sign for one reason or another, but Mt. Bryan believes that in the eud a very considerable number will affix their sig natures to the paper. A copy of 4 the call will be also circulated in the Senate to morrow. It is presented ouly to Demo crats, and not to Populists or to free silver Republicans. Mr. Bryan believes that if this matter be squarely presented to the Democratic voters of the country, the effect will be seen in the party organizations in future campaigns, and that it will result in giving the control of the party machin ery to the men who really represent the majority, mainly, the free silver element. The call is addressed: “To the Demo crats of the United States,” and reads as follows: “We, the undersigned Democrats, present for your consideration the fol lowing statement: ‘We believe that the establishment of gold as the only mone tary standard and the elimination of sil ver as a full legal tender money will in crease the purchasing power of each dol lar, add to the burden of all debts, de crease the market value of all ot.\er forms of property, continue and inten sify business depression and, finally, re duce the majority of the people to finan cial bondage. “We believe that no party can hope for endurirg success in the United States so long as it advocates a single gold standard, and that the advocacy of such a financial policy would bet speci ally fatal to a party which, like the Democratic party, derives its voting strength from those who may without re proach be calle 1 the common people, and wo point to the overwhelming defeat of the party in 1894, to the opposi tion aroused by the veto of the seignior age bill, and to the still more unanimous protest against the issue of gold bonds, as proof that the Democratic party can not be brought to the support of the gold standard policy. ‘We believe that”the money question will be the paramount issue in 1896, aud will so remain until it is settled by the intelligence and patriotism of the Amer ican voters. ‘We believe that a large majority of the Democrats of the United States favor bi metallism, and realize that it can ouly be secured by the restoration of the free aud unlimited coinage of gold aud silver at the present ratio, and we assert that the majority have, and should exercise, the right to control the policy of the party and retain the party name. ‘We believe that it is the duty of the majority and within their power, to take charge of the party organization and make the Democratic party an ef fective instrument iu the accomplishment of needed reforms. It is not necessary that the Democrats should surrender their convictions ou other questions iu order to to take an active part in the settlement of the question, which at this time, surpasses all others in im portance. “We believe that the rank and file of the Democratic party should at once as sort themselves m the Democratic party aud place the party on record in favor of the immediate restoration of the free aud unlimited coinage of gold aud silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1, as such coinage existed prior to 1875, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, such gold aud silver coin to be a full legal teuder for all debts public and private. ‘We urge all Democrats who favor the financial policy above set forth to asso ciate themselves, aud impress their views upon the party organization; we urge all newspapers in harmony with the above tiuanciai policy to place it at the head of the editorial eolumu, and assist iu the immediate restoration of bi mettalism.'” The signatures to the call were uot made public, but it can be stated that Evan P. Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, while iu the city to-night signed the document and said the Con stitution would take up the fight ou the lines laid down in the call. The Omaha World-Herald, of which Congressman Bryan is editor, will also endorse it. SIXTY-FIVE ARE DEAD. Ten l*H'NCß«er Cars AA recked in a Rail road Accident. City ok Mexico, March I.— The rail way accident on the Inter-Oceanic Rail r,i y yesterday occurred at a point forty five kilometers from this city, between Temamatla and Tenango. It was a special train conveying pil grims from Ann . imeea The train wa derailed on a curve in a small cut, and all the cars, ten in number, were com pletely shattered and splintered. The : accident (xenrred about half oast two o'clock. When a special train conveying Doe tors Alfred Bray and Frances Crossou and Mexican doctors arrived on the scene at -I o'clock they found sixty five persons injured and tenibly mutilated, their heads and limbs being torn off' their bodies in many instances. The scene was terrible. Most of the d> ad are w. men and oil dren. The survivors are be vailing the loss of their children and parents, th hr friends or relatives. The doctors brought into Mexico forty persons who were se riously injured ami many of whom will die. All the passengers were Mexicans. The engineer and conductor of the train es eaped in the woods after the accident feariug vengeance from the crowd. The engineer took the turn of curve without slowing up and the engine jumped the track. The engine and teu der broke loose from the coaches and rolled down the embankment. The coaches ran off about 50 yards further on. The rear coaches crashed down against the engine and teuder and trestle and went to pieces at the foot of the em bankment. Five coaches were smashed so as to be little more than piles of splin tered boards and beams and twisted irons. Scattered among the wreck were human bodies and parts of bodies. No statement is attempted of the number of the dead. When the doctors arrived on the wrecking train they found sixty pilgrims near the wreck and five who had not yet been taken from the ruins because there was no way of cutting them loose. The doctors worked for five hours to get the injured in condition to makefile journey back. All the doctors agree that the scenes at the wreck and in the coaches during their journey home were the most horrible iu their experience. The train arrived at the curve wl ere the wreck occurred at 4 o'clock aud it did not start back until nearly midnight. All the pilgrims were Mexicans. The engineer and conductor of the train, are supposed to have escaped se rious injury aud to have tied to the woods. The loss of life in the wreck ou the I liter-Oceanic Railway was made known late this evening. Sixty-five persons were killed and forty injured. The death list is likely to be increased, as several passengers who were brought back in the wrecking train are expected to die within the next twenty-four hours. DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE. The Traffic in Lottery Tickets to be Suppressed—Extin tiou ol Fur Seal. Washington, D. C., March 1. To day’s session in the House was devoted to the consideration of bills under mo tions to suspend the rules to pass them at one and the same time. Five propo sitions of this character were made, and three of them were successful iu secur ing the requisite two-thirds vote in the affirmative. These were: House bill, authorizing the President to negotiate with Great Britain, Bussia and Japan for the appointment of a commission to make regulations to pre vent the extinction of the fur seal. Senate bill to suppress traffic in lot tery tickets between the several States and with foreigu countries. These two measures were passed without a division of the House. The House bill directing the Secretaiy of the Treasury to pay to the State of West Virginia the balance of the direct tax voted to it in 1891 --about #154,000 was passed, 157 to 73. The money was withheld because the comptroller of the Treasury decided that it was an offset for her proportion of the claim of the U nited States against old Virginia on ac count of certain Indian trust bouds. Those that met defeat were the follow ing: Joint resolution authorizing the publi cation of the dairy tests made at the World’s Fair; Senate bill, with House amendments, to amend the iuter-state commerce act so as to abolish the penalty of imprisonment for ifis violations and substitute a tine of #5,000 against the corporation. This was defeated because of a fear that if it were passed the con ferees would add the pooling bill to it. Earlier in the day the conference on the fortifications appropriation bill was agreed to, and the sundry civil and leg- ; islative, executix-e and judiciary bills were sent to conference. An evening session was held under the rules for the consideration of pri vatc pension bills, and to send the gen eral deficiency appropriation bill to con ference. G ROVER GOING A-FISHING. Hv XV ill Come to Eastern North Caro lina, the Sportsmau’s Paradise. Washington, D. C , March 1. -The indications are that the President ex pects to go to North Carolina on a fish ing aud ducking trip shortly- after the | adjournment of Congress. The light j house tender Violet, upon which his earlier trips were made, has been ordered | to leavq Baltimore to-morrow and come to Washington, where she should arrive Monday. BRftOSTREET AND DUN GENERAL TRADE IN THE FIRST TWO MONTHS OF Cl RRFNT YEAR DIS A I’I’OI NTING. GAINS IN THE SOUTHERN TRADE. Manx People Ate Idle-Stoppage of Edgar Thompson Steel Works Dad , For Employes—The Market for < «>t ton Good' Fairly Active—Failures Show Lt " Fitihiliiies than Same Per iod Last Year—No Gold Goes Out, But Sterling; Exchange Increase'. New Y«>rk. March L —Brads!reels to morrow, March 2nd. will say . While the course of general trade during the first two mouths of the current year has ••.■oh disappointing, February ends and Match begins with tai gibie, though not a.-, yet, satisfactory s.gus of improve ment. It is encouraging to note that gains are reported in the volume of trade at almost every Southern city, not withstanding advices from North ern cities, whose jobbers supply South eru and Southwestern markets, that low prices for products had curtailed pur chasing ability at the South and South west. At the West there is less encour agement, improvement being reported only from Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis ami St. Paul. Milder weather has not favored the business situation at the Northwest. The movement of phosphates is more active at Charleston, and business is in creasing at Nashville, although Southern country roads are heavy. The approaching International Fair at Atlanta results in employ ment of more people and mer chants are more hopeful, believing de creased cotton acreage and increased culture iu other lines will benefit the planter financially. Savannah, Jackson ville aud Birmingham report a moder ately increased demaud, as does New Orleans, the Mardi Gras having drawn many visitors, and the action of the Senate as to sugar bounties having stim ulated better feeling. Weather condi tions in Texas have also resulted in gain. Dun’s \\ eekly It ♦■view. New York, March I—K. G. I)uu A Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to morrow will say : No gold goes ou’, though sterling ex change has risen dose to the exporting point, and it does not yet appear that (he syndicate has yet made any effort to coutrol the exchange market.* London has sold about 40,000 shares of stock during the week, and the market is dis tinctly lower for railroad shares, tho 'gh | a shade stronger for trusts. The stock market waits abjectly for Lon don and foreigners show thus fat more disposition to sell than to buy. Withdrawals by redemption of legal tenders have not ceased, but since the closing of the s\ udieate contracts have averaged about 120,000 per day. There is no essential change in the money market, though rates are somewhat higher. Agricultural products are a shade higher, hut without any reason which looks to future opt rations. More oeople are idle in the great industries than were idle last week, but not for ; reasons which distinctly affect the fu ! ture. The industries make very slow gains where they make any. Little is said of the stoppage of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, though many thousand hands depend on its operation, because i the Carnegie Company has purchased ; 50,000 tons Bessemer pig at #9.95 to ; #10.05 at Pittsburg, a price indicating that the biggest concern in western Pennsylvania does not want to make ; iron for less. At other markets pig iron has been quiet, and elsewhere, as at Pittsburg, structural orders account for a large share of the new business report ed, though activity in wire, wire rods and barbed wire still continues. Bar iron aud steel are firmer at Pittsburg but j without change in quotations, and ou the whole the reduced consumption in Janu ary does not seem to have more than matched the reduced production. The market for cotton goods is fairly active, and the demand improves in some grades, but is ou the whole decidedly disappointing, though this week there j has been no sensational reduction iu prices. I ndoubtedly the accumulation ( of goods continues, and is the most dan gerous feature for the trade. The failures for three weeks of Febru ary have shown liabilities amounting to #8,523,028 against #11,420,418 for the same weeks last year, iu manufacturing #2.557,050 against #5,045,847 last year, j and in trading #5.260,330, against #6,- ! 281,693 last year. Failures for the week have been 250 in the United States! against 261 last year and in Canada 38 j against 42 last year. NE H I’OST.tl ASTEH-GE NER A L. The Nomination ol Hon. AVilliaiu L. Wilson Confirmed by the Senate. Washington, D. C, March l.—The! Seuate to-day confirmed the following nominations: Mm. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, to ! be Postmaster General. John W. Showalter, of Illinois, United States Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judicial circuit. Olin Wei born. U S Judge for the South- . i eru District of California; Joseph 11. O'Neil, Assistant United States Treas urer at Boston. U. 8. Consul, Louis M. m Buford, of Illinois, at Paso Del Norte, i Mexico. Postmaster, J. Walter (hr. ( New Decatur, Alabama, < All the army and navy promotions on ; the calendar were also confirmed. i PRICE FIVE CENTS, DEFICIENCY DILI I* AssFD, It i» the L«'t but One of the Grrtit Ap propriation Bills I siiallx Passed. Wwhnoion, l*. C. March The General iVfieienoy bill, the last but one of the thirteen great appropriation bills which Congress has to pass every ses siou. iKvupied the attention < f the Sen ate to day. There was but one impor taut amendment reported to it from the Committee on Appropriations, and that was one appropriating #1.809,-539 to pay a judgment iti favor of the Southern Railroad Company for government trims portation. This item provoked very strong opposition, and would nrobably have experienced the fate which has overtaken it every session for many xeais back had u not been accidentally fortified by an amendment to it f<n the payment of about one half the ; judgments of the Court of Claims under the French spoliation act, and under what is known as the Bowman act This proposition (> neriug about #900,000) had been earned and attached to the other; and then the amendment, as thus amended, was carried bv the vote of 3.’ to 24. The question ot nepotism wa? started by an amendment offered by Mr. Mandersou, to the effect that the I wives and daughters of Senators oi Re presentatives should be borne on the rolls as clerks; and Mr. Mamlerson availed himself of the opportunity of giving his opinion on that not very tin usual practice. The only important amendment i added to the deficiency bill was i one for the acquisition of tho Ma hone lot as a site for the government printing office. It was ruled out on a point of order by the presiding officer. Mi;. Faulkner -and the Senate reversed the ruling. The Senate refused to lay it j on the table, 20 to 31, aud then the op ponents of the proposition gave up Un tight aud the amendment was adopted The question on the Bering Sea in demuity fund came up in the Senate on two occasions to day : first on a rosolu tion offered by Mr. Morgan to refer the matter to the committee on foreign relations with instructions to inquire whether there was any liability (and to what amount) on the part of the United States. This resolution was briefly but pertinently discussed and then went ox\r on an objection from Mr. Turpie The second time that it catue up was in in the shape of an amendment offered . by Mr. Cockrell to the deficiency bil* | appropriating #50,000 for the expenses i of arbitration as to the indemnity. That was antagonized by Mr. Sherman as an unwise proposition, which would result iu much larger cost to tho government and in weakening the principle of inter national arbitration. He offered a sub j stituto for it to pay #425,000, which wa.- agreed upon by the Secretary of State. Mr. Morgan, who had been a delegate* j to the original Bering Sen Couferenc* at Paris, declared that such payment would be disgraceful to the administra tion, and to the people of the United States. Mr. Cockrell, in order to avoid a long discussion, withdrew the amend ment, and Mr. Sherman’s substitute fel r with it. Aud so the deficiency bill con tains no committee on the subject of the ; Bering Sea indemnity. Tho deficiency bill was passed at ! 7:35, and the remainder of the night's , session was given to private pension bills anil to the delivery of eulogies on the late Representatives Lisle of Kentucky Wright of Pennsylvania, Post of Illinois, and Houk of < >hio. An executive session was held, lasting from 11:45 until 2 p. ra. FIGHT NOW ON IN EARNEST. { The l ariouM IluDtling Trades Trying to Force Contractors to ’Terms. New York, March I—The board ot walking delegates began a progressive policy in the matter of the strike at 1< o’clock to .day. The fight is now on ir* earnest and will be carried on with de termination. Six hundred more men were called out this morning ou three up town buildiugs. Another down-town build ng will probably be added to the list this art,er noon. The men called out this morning belong to the various building trades. To-morrow morning more men will probably bo called out and others will i strike each day until the contractors are forced to arbitrate. Another Fatal Railroad AA reck* New York, March I.—The six o’clock express of the Royal Blue Line (New York and Washington over Jersey Gen tral, Philadelphia and Reading and B. AO) was wrecked while passing through Bayonne at 6:30 this evening. At least thirty persons had a miraculous escape. The dead are: William Thomas, of Philadelphia, engineer; Winfield iiol land, of Philadelphia, assistant fireman Nobody was seriously injured and only three trainmen slightly An accident to a coal train had block aded the track at the moment the express train came along, aud the-heavy train plunged into a loaded coal car at full speed. The passenger engine was reduced to scrap irou Five Negro Murderers Sentenced. Baltimore, Md., March 1. The fm negroes who were recently found guilty of murdering constable Edward Carver, of Somerset county, were to day sen teuced by Judge Wright. Their various sentences aggregate sixty two years in the penitentiary. John Handy and George Holden received sentences of eighteen years each; George Parker ten years; Leonard Conquest and Alfred Conquest eight years each.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 2, 1895, edition 1
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