Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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f Y : -V'" - ''-'''', ;::''-'': il TO ADVERTISERS: THE MtSSCXCtX ft I Ur Clrtciea ps sf om . : : 1 tat Jut. TMC BEST ADVIRTIStMO MtO'UM j ESTABLISHED t867. WILMINGTON, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 10, 1890. PKICE FIVE CETd. . .THE MESSENGER VJT H ; 1 - I T . A a a JU vs -1 ' N . A V , -TIM DAILY MESSENScS, l ' 1 ' j M H $ "V - 'H f , . J 1 I I ' .71 If Vll 11 V I V- 'V WEEKLY MESSIER. -M , g ll Q l f 1 ' 'J I Mr Th8 TRANSCRIPT-MESSENGER W j ji H JMf t i J I I J - H H amSu. V VS &-M AVAM -4 W ; .W lV- 4y Klght Page lir. J lj i JTJ V r ' 1- ! . 1 ... . ' f1 v : v.' 5- t V TKLK6llAlIIIC SUStMAUY. It ia thought bj many that the so-called at tempt to wreck the express on the New York Central road Monday night waa a bogu aiTair. -During the trial of a civil action before a Justice of the Feace at IIaraerTille, O., Mou . afternoon, one of the litigant ahot and . Jed two other tvernonn. The mnnlerer ts- . i iAped. The tragedy has canwd great excite - ment. An obairuction wan fonnd on the rUroa4 track near Lvnn, IUhh., Monday night, put there, it in thought by tramp. It was found jnHt in time to prevent a wreck.; The directors of the world' fair yesterday finally ' decided upon the dnal fite of the Lake Front and Jackaon park for the fair. A heavy run wu made on an Indiana bank Monday, utarted by two young men who bad been refused pay ment of a draft. The bank successfully with- nxi the preHHure. -The fir publican plurali-' ty for Governor in Mir.e in 'JS5 towns in 1, T03 againrT lti,721 in m the "lat off year. It id thought probable that GongrefHman Cannon will not carry more than one county of his dintrict. Mea-sra, Durrown and McKinly are alHO aid to be i dangt r of defeat. The Ilu- Riau goverment iii taking nv amirea to restrict ChineBe colonization. A ban'rufct in given to Baron WinHinari. Cardinal Manning writes a letter to the Social German CongreMfl. Three new hteamcra are to Ihj a dded to the Cnnard line.- Intense cxcitunfiit prevails a,t South ampton, England, ou account of the strike. The strikers become riotoua and troops are called out. The rioters take horses and charge the troops. The troops charge the men and wound manv of them with their" bayonetts. j ! The Mayor's oftice is wrecked. A strike of I brakemen and switchmen on the Toledo and l Cincinnati railroud has blocked the freight V traffic on that road. The Democrats and & wing of tho Republican party in Kansas are f about to unito on the question of anti prohibi tion, Tho Republicans of Delaware yester day nominated Henry A. Richardson for Gov" ernor. -The idirfbauding of troops in Central America is completed.- Uprisings in the in terior of Guatemala are reported. I'lSTOL-GUAFIlS. The Kadicul newspapers are begin ning to howl for Ilaum's head. In building the Eiffel tower in Paris, 100 men were killed and 6!K) were, in jured. Hepublican newspapers are pouring hot shot into Lodue for his foolish and - wicked Force bill. At Gallatin, TennM there is a return of the spotted fever that was so fatal in February. It kills in a few hours. .1 Cannon has beenyrenomlnated by his district In' Illinois. Ilis vulgarity in creases his popularity at homo. Like leader like people. There is a new word now in politics. Tho New York Times uses "To Smy eer," when meaning1 simply to pack an invostigatLnjauting committee. s ' " '""'"' ' The English novelist David Christie Murray, has returned to the stage, and is now playing llawn Ifrirtfehlt in 3 im the Penman'" in New Zealand. Good. Zola's vife does not read her husband's :.na.useo:y) realistic stories. Zola probably prefers for some other man's wife to be rontnminated by his tilth. ' Ui H . W. J. No'rris, ' hotel keeper at War" ronton, Ga;, shot and kfllcd a negro The negroes at once threatened to avenge it. 'Thereupon all the whites a rmod themselves. I'm too old to play with toys, I'm too young for woman's joys. Yja too old to tlht the boys ; . And the men I'm forbidden to regard. . Lest I sister Ucss retard. And I tlnd it rather hard ' . Now and then. Exchange. The critic for the New York Tribune, I: a review of Kipling's stories, says he is v. man of genius , with very compact styia. lie is lucid but condensed. He thinks "there is no rank short of mas ter in the art of fiction to which he , may not hopefully aspire." The census reports wildly (if the right figures are given) W6 may sup pose as to tho strength of some denomi nations of Christians. One Church is credited with more than double what its own official statistics report. There are 134 denominations in the United i States. . 1 Senator Chandler, of rew Hamp shire, is not in high hopes. He tells Fat Tom that there "is not a ghost of a chance of our carrying either the next House or the next Presidential election if we make our whole issue on the tariff and other questions concern ing the country's material interests." We have received a printed card of inyitation to attend the de,dicatorial service of St. Paul Methodist Church at Goldsboro, on next Sunday. Bishop Galloway, of Miss., is to preach the sermon. He will also preach at night. A love feast will be held Friday night, and on Sunday at 3:30 p. m., re-union services will be held. At night the Lord's supper will be administered. THE STATE CAPITAL THE OPENING OF A NEW AND IMPOR j TANT TRUNK LINE- The GirRpiake and Ohio Trying to Get Control of th I.ynchbnnc mml Durham Koad-Cotton Coming In Itapldly The Mtate; Library Heavy Freight Fund for the Soldier Home. ! Mkssenger Bureau, I Raleigh, N.C.. Sept. 9, 1S9J. f Arrangements were made to-day for the opening -to' traffic next Monday of the Lynchburg and Durham railway to Durham. The telegraph line will also be completed by that day. Next Fri day thjere will be an excursion of capi talist from Boston, New York and Philadelphia to Durham over this road, and elaborate preparations are btiingmade for their reception. j Cotton continues to come in very rapidly and the receipts to-day were very liberal. The.iuality is good. The weather is favorable and picking. is progressing favorably. Colj John D. Whitford,of New Bern, is here. He spoke yesterday of the uew railroad from Greenville to Kins ton arid says the question is now as to where it will go south of Kinston,a no body believes it will stop there, i Scuppernong grapes are vsry abun dant and cheap. Watermelons of j the late crop are coming in and are very large; The portion of. the penitentiary on which the convicts are now at work, is that connecting the centre building with the western wing which was built last year for use as a shoe factory, but which was neverused for that purpose, owing to the suspension of the firm which made the shoes. State Librarian Birdsong is at work on a new catalogue. It will show about 42,000 volumes, very probably. The freights are now very heavy here,' particularly the incoming ones. They! are considerably larger than thev were last season at this date, i This month's Bulletin will contain a special article on a very valuable for ano olant. crimson clover, which is finding much favor in this section Not only is it gaining lavor, out no other! clover pays so well. Four convicts were brought to the penitentiary to-dav from Anson county. Governor Fowle left for Atlanta this morning at U o7clock. At Charlote Mr. It. Mi Oates will join him. . Every week some funds for the Sol diersf Home are received. Tnere is a geteral idea that the home ought to be opened soon. It Is needed, and in thirty days after opening would have fifty inmates, very brobably. Cards are out for the marriage at Fayetteville, in St. John's church, of Miss Lizzie MacRae, daughter of Judge MacRae, to Mr. Lilly, the date being. the 17th instant. It was intimated yesterday perhaps the Atlantic Coast Line, after effect ing a junction with the Lynchburg and Durham railway would get control of that i road. This morning it is stated that the Chesapeake and Ohio road is trying to get hold of the Lynch burg and Durham. j Most of the Raleigh people who have been away are at home again and the hot weather sorely tries their patience. The Republican county candidates are trying bushwhacking tactics. They appear to like them better than regu lar campaign work. The consumption of mineral waters, milk jsnakes, etc.. here is enormous. v lsitors say Kaleigh is ahead ol any place they ever saw in this line. Every beverage known is made. Two Men Killed In a Court I loom. Hameksville, Ohio, Sept. 9. A terrible tragedy occurred here last evening during the trial of the case of George Barngroyer vs. Joseph Hiler before Esquire Vandament. Hiler, Sr., died ome months ago leaving a will in which he devised most Of his property to two of his sons and two daughters to the exclusion of other children. There has been talk of contesting the will and much, bitterness has been mani fested. This was a case for damages under an alleged breach of contract between Joseph Hiler and Barngrover, who was one of the sons-in-law of Hiler. puring the trial Constable I. N. Allen, another son-in-law, stepped to the door, when a pistol shot was heard" Allen came staggering into the room and fell across a chair exclaiming: "John Hiler did it." Before the ter rorized spectators could realize what had ; happened tho murderer was scenj standing in the middle of the crowded court room and fired a second shot, which took effect in the right breast of George Barngrover, passing entirely through his body. The excitement was indiscribable, the court room being crowded with men and iwomen. As Hiler rushed from the court room into the darkness he was heard to remark: "I have loads for two more men" It is understood that he meant by that remark John Hiler, Jr., cousin of the murderer, an important witness in the case and At torney W. F. Macbeth, who has charge of the case for the plaintiff. The town is aroused and is searching for the murderer who is still at large. Yesterday' Games. Chicago Chicago 12, Pittsburg 4. (League.) k Cincinnati, 14 innings Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 8. (League.) New York New York 2, Boston 1 (League.) Boston Boston 6, New York 4. (Brotherhood.) Brooklyn Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 13. Second game Brooklyn 0, Phila delphia 1. (Brotherhood.) Pittsburg Pittsburg 4, Cleveland 2. (Brotherhood.) Baltimore Baltimore 4,LouIsville ST Rochester Rochester 4, St. Louis 2. Syracuse Stars 3, Columbus 4. AFTER REPUBLICAN SCALPS. It In Probable Cannon Will Carry Only one Count j In hit DUtrlct llurrow and Mc4 Klnley Alio In Dancer Tuscola, 111., Sept. 9. The question1 is being asked in manv ouarters. Will Congressman Cannon be re-elected in the Fifteenth district? He has so lonf been able to hold his seat that many think it impossible that ho can be unt seated. But the best judges aver thai Cannon has been elected lor the last time. They say he has placed a stigma uoon the Fifteenth district that will lose him many votes. The better clasis of voters of both putties have passed judgment upon him, and the verdict its that he must goto make room for a man who will not humiliate and dis grace his constituents, who are a re fined, intelligent, and moral people, f His conduct has closed tne mputns oi his friends and even they do not at- tempt to shield him or upnoia nis course. In addition to this the farmers nromise to assist in defeating him. They are organized strongly iu every county, and they are almost solidly against him because, during the eigh teen years he has been in congress ne has neglected to do anything lor their relief. Again, there is an open revolt among the Republi become tired of his arrogant methods of This revolt is led by against Cannon cans who hae bosslsm and the his lieutenants. fourteen Republican newspapers, and they pour hot shot into him daily. Some of them advocate forcing him off the ticket, in1 order to place a more I acceptable man there. The greatest fear among the Democrats is that this will be the jresult. Gen. Samuel T. Busey, the Democratic nominee, com manded the Seventy-sixth Illinois Reg iment during the war, and his record as a soldier is a splendid one He com manded at the capture of v ort Blakely, the last battle of the war, where he was wounded. When Cannon was asked in 18 why he did not go to the army, he carelessly replied: D n it, there isn't money enough in it."-- I This language is remembered by the old soldiers. In addition to the other influences brought to bear, the old soldiers will cut quite a figure, as he has succeeded in getting himself very much disliked by that element. He has almost iwholly ignored the vete rans in appointing postmasters and other officers, and they are hostile to ward him. His vote in favor of the McKinley bill, which is odious to his constituents, is also a factor against him, and the outlook is that he will lose every-County in this district but Vermillion. Washington, Sept. 9. Julius Caesar Burrows, of Kalamazoo, who has been Speaker pro tern, of the House for the past few das during the absence of Speaker Reed, seems to be a failure as a man of nerve. He was in the chair on Wednesday when "Bob" Kennedy made his attack on Senator Quay, and had the opportunity of a lifetime for showing tha,t he was the right man in the right place. Mr. Burrows, how ever, allowed Kennedy to make his speech without a word of protest, and has since contended that he had no right to interfere because no point of order was ijnade by a member. Bur rows is a mn of physique, with calli ope voice, pleasant address and a great knack of miaking friends. He is very popular on both sides of the House,but is a conciliator and not a dictator. It is said sincej the Kennedy episode that Mr. Burrows regrets that he did not show that Tom Reed had left a worthy i -i v i . . J successor iri his chair when he went to Maine. Burrows py the- way is in the same danger of being defeated for re-election that Cannon, McKinley, and other leaders of I the Republican side are. His competitor will be George L. Yaple, thef young man who defeated him for re-ielection in the Forty-eighth Congress, and who made a reputation and name! for . himself as a tariff student ana orator. Yaple is after Mr. Burrow's scalp again in a very lively lashion. Senatorial Nominations. Lumrer'ton, N. C., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Tike Senatorial Convention of the djstricit, comprising the counties of Columbus and Robeson, was convened here to-dajf at 11 o'clock. Col N. A. McLean, chairman of the Robeson County Executive Committee, called the convention to order and was subse quently made permanent chairman of the convention. On motion Mr. W. W. McDiajrmind and Col. E. L. McRae were elected secretaries. Dr. Neill Culbreth of Columbus, and Mr. J. L. McLean of Robeson, (these two coun ties being seach entitled to a Senator) were nominated on the first ballot. The following1 named gentlemen were appointed to constitute the executive committee of the district: Messrs. A. M. Benton and J. A. Thomson of Co lumbus, and Capt. W. S. Norment and Mr. J. P.I Smith of Robeson. After these appointments the Senatorial Con vention, on motion, adjourned. j Confirmations. Washington, Sept. 9 The Senate to-day confirmed John Go SB go n as col lector of Customs for the district of Cherrystohe, Va.; John W. Ross as commissioner of the District of Colum bia; S, T.l Poinier as postmaster at Spartanburg, S. C. The total amount of per cent, bonds offered the Treasury Depart ment yesterday for the entire country uuuer me circular oi August utn, was $1,520,950, making a total thus far of The Maine Elections. . Lewiston, Maine, Sept. 9. The Journal has returns from 285 towns for Governor, rhich give Burleigh 52,150, Thompson 3o,3SS, Clark (Pro.) 1,884, scattering f 26S; Republican plurality 16,763. The same towns in 18S6, the last off year," gave a Republican plu rality of 12(,721. HIOTOUS STRIKERS. TROOPS REQUIRED TO QUELL A RIOT AT SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND. The. 31 ob Charge the Soldier and Many of Them are Bayonet ted The Mayor's Of fice Attacked Itetnctlng Chine Colo, nizatlou Cardinal Manning to Work Inrnen Other Foreign New. BREMEN, Sept. 9. Baron Wissman was entertained at a banquet in this city last night. In thecourse of a speech he announced his design of placing steamer? upon Lakes Victoria, Nyassa, and Tanganyika. He also said he would go to England to arrange for the construction of vessels for service on the lakes. - Brussels, Sept. 9. In his letter to the Social German Congress, now in session at Liege, Cardinal Manning urged the establishment oi an eiht hour working day for miners, that no women be employed in mines, the ob servance of Sunday, by the working men,, and the adoption of a, sliding scale of wages. Southampton, September 9.The strikers made a riotous demonstration to-night and were only dispersed at the point of .the bayonet. The trouble began with the dock laborers prevent ing the departure of several trains. The strikers also beseiged the gates of the dock and prevented the entrance of the officials. Two companies of in fantry arrived in the evening and drove the mob away from the rails. The dock men made desperate attempts to break the line formed by the troops. Some of them took horses from the cabs standing near by and, mounting them, charged furiously upon the soldiers. The troops, however, stood firm and repeatedly repulsed tne strikers. A number of horses were beyonetted and some of the riders seriously wounded. By this time the crowd had been great nose broken by a stone were severely injured. At this juncture tne mayor appeared upon the scene and read the riot act. This only added to the fury of the mob, a section of which stoned the maj or's business premises and smashed every window in the place. The troops were now supplied with ball cartridges, each man receiving twenty rounds; The mob still keeping up the attack, the soldiers were ordered to charge, and the whole line advanced upon the crowd with hxed . havonets. r or a moment the mob made a show of resis tance, but seeing many of their num ber fall pierced by the bayonets of the soldiers the mob then broke and fled in wild disorder. The excitement throughout the city to-night is intense and further trcuy.fs 19 feared. Berlin, Sept. 9. Herr Kaffsalek, a sculptor, and Herr Weimar, a painter, were drowned while sailing near here yesterday. Liverpool, Sept. 9. The Cunard uompany is about to add three new fast ships to its Atlantic fleet. Berlin, Sept. 9. Prince Bismarck stopped yesterday morning at 8 o'clock for a half hour at the Stettiner station on his way to Varzinnot. On leaving his private car, which had the appear ance of a veritable flowershop, the Prince looked healthy and sunburnt. The people at the station gave him a hearty reception, and the Prince left, evidently much gratified. St. Petersburg, Sept. 9. The Rus sian Government, fearing an increase I nvj : j u . : of Chinese colonization in the. province of Ussuri, and wishing to develop Rus sian colonization in the province, pro poses to place a heavy tax on the Chi nese and Corean inhabitants, and to make numerous grants of land tq Rus sian settlers. Vilon Notes. Our farmers are beginning to wear a smiling face and our merchants are happy, i The receipts of cotton here within the last week is unprecedented Over three hundred bales were brought in last Saturday, and for several days previous thereto the receipts were much larger than heretofore at this season of the year. Tobacco also is sharply contesting the palm with King Cotton, and few, if any, seem to nave Deen aware untn re cently of the extent of its production in this and the adjoining counties, com plaint is made that there are 'not barns enough to cure it, nor vacant houses enough in Wilson to store it when cured. A man by the name of Malone was accidentally shot and killed, near Sharpsburg, in tiie edge of Nash coun ty, a few days ago. Hewith two of his friends, by the name of Baker, were passing along the road when some per sons in a house near by, commenced throwing brick-bats at them, and one of his companions, who was at the time behind hinx, shot at them with a pistol, the ball striking Malone in the body, and from the wound he died that night. Malone was a tobacco cure r, and had been engaged in thai business in this county. Extensive preparations are being made for the 10th and it is believed that we shall have a large crowd ef to bacco buyers from a distance, and the largest crowd of sellers and spectators which have been seen in Wilson in many , days, if ever before. We are looking for a bi time." -0- ay janaj An Attempt at Traia Wrecking. Lynn, Mass., Sept. 9. A young-man walking on the Boston and Maine rail road track lat night stumbled over a rail that had been place across the track. He could not remove the rail, bo he took a switch light from its socket and succeeded in stopping the heavily laden Laurence train within forty feet of the obstruction. The work is be lieved to hare been done by tramps in revenge for the arrest of fourteen of ! them for filfering from freight cars. 3 TTre" tar tad a't the tp. tVa' Xrkn Ji e T. . . i j . , . , . y . Am, a young t resnyterian aiwno. One Lieutenant had the bridge of his , ' ,OT xt. m-a ta lee niivmQrltnfl 1 c 1 loir nftnw lrM AIT I tXUU tVU ULUCI9 I ANOTHER RAILROAD STRIKE. The Itrakeman ami Switchmen en the To llo ami Cincinnati 1U4 go tint on Mrike That Tying np all Trelght Train. Find Lay, Ohio, Sept. 9. The brake men and switchmen employed on the Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati road went out yesterday on account of a dt agrement as to wage. ThU almost blockades the freight busine on the railroad from Toledo to Kenton. An attempt was made to run a local freight out of this city veterday, but it a. un successful. The strikers spiked the switch so that the principle ear could not be mated. The switch engine got seven loaded-, car from another track, however, and took them out cf the south end of the yard, and from there they were run to the northern station where a regular freight engine was attached and the cars cnt to Toledo. An uttempt was made to get another freight train out last evening but failed. Ihe brakemen demand a raise from $1.75 to 12 and this being refused, they quit work. Laurinbnrg Note. Cotton is coming in lively now and our merchants look verv bright and happy. Some consider the early rush a bad sign, fearing it will prove a much shorter crop than was anticipated. Laurinburg has shipped 0U7 bales up to baturday, the bth inst. Prices have been fairly good but the recent decline has caused a falling oft in receipts for past few days. Laurinburg remale Institute opened Monday. With Professor J. T. Rob erta as principal, Miss Llda Peck as sistant, and Miss Laura Prince over the music department we predict a larger number of students than at any pre vious session. Mrs. J. A. Parker opened her school two weeks ago and has quite a number of little folks under her command. It was the pleasure of vour correspon dent to listen to two good sermons 8nn- ing himself for work in some foreign field. His text morning and night was from John 9th chapter, 4th verse, 4I must work the works of him that sent me while it is called to day for the night cometh when no man can work. I tQat each 0Qe faad .WQrk tQ d Hd He showed in very forceful language would be held occountable for how tho work was done. He is a Richmond county boy and his many friends are proud or him. While walking in her yard last Sat urday, Mrs. J. R. Britt stepped in a small ditch which threw her down breaking the bone of her right leg just above the ankle. She had presence of mind enough to straighten her foot and after securing the services of her physician is now improving very rap Idly. The oil mill is now running on run time day and night and from the im mense quantity of seed they are re ceiving daily, we presume they will do a fine business this year. A Fusion Party In Kaneas. iViCHiTA, Kan., Sept. 9. The Dem ocratic and;RepublicanResubmissionist State conventions met here to-oay. The Resubmissionists compose a fac tion of the Republican party which ...... i opposes pronioition ana lavors nign license and Is striving to obtain through the Legislature the resubmis sion of the prohitory amendment to a vote of the people. To attain these ends they formed a separate party and fused with the Democrats. Both conventions met at . the same hour in different halls. The Democratic convention was called to order, and after prayer a temporary chairman was elected. Committees were appointed and a recess taken un til '2 p. m. During recess the commit tee on resolutions appointed a eub- committe which met with a like com mittee from the ltesubmissiomsts on resolutions. Upon reassembling the Democratic convention made its tem porary organizaion permanent and re ceived and adopted the report, Irom the committee on resolutions, which opposes all sumptuary laws. Sheepshead Bay Rare. New York, Sept. 9. Weather and track excellent. First race, purse 81,000, 3 year olds, futurity course Uollynoo won, lien Harrison second, Jago third; time 1:10. Second race, autumn stakes, 2 j ear olds, sweepstakes,? 1,500 added, futurity course Sally McClelland won,Castalia second. Sir George third; time II. Third race, bridge handicap, 6 year olds, sweepstakes, 82,500 added, mile and a half Prince Fonso won. Master lode second, Sinaloa third;time 2:374-5. Fourth ; race, racing stakes, light weight handicaps weeps takes, all ages, 81,250 added, mile Kingston won, Fitz James second, Boilston third; time 1:40 1-5. Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, 31,250 added, mile and a quarter Los Angeles won. Kenwood second, Tristan third; time 2:0S 4-5. Sixth race, high weight handicap, sweepstakes, 81,000 added, mile and a quarter on the turf Macbeth won, Bell wood second, St. Luke third; time 2:11. ii A Besry Ban on a Baak. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 9. A heavy run was started yesterday on the St. Joseph County Sayings bank but tne ban stood the pressure, and at night it was discovered that the run was started by two young- men who had been refused payment on a draft because the cashier did not know them and they did not find any one to iden tify them. - . . Uprisings In Gavtemal. City of Mexico, Sept. 9. A special from San Salvador says: The disarm ent of the troops has been finished. The Legislative Assembly will positive ly meet Thursday. 1 he members unan imously favor Ezeta for President. Up risings' were reported in the interior of Gautem&la. - CONGRESS. THE TARIFF BtLL COMPLf TED AND READY FOR THE FINAL VOTE. thm ator Trying I m4. mvota t'trtt a Ttwrtr ttUn nt t'narrfat la TWIr Attempt - rl tttmmltt AmiMimtkU to - Ouorura It th !l4a. W AS ! 1 1 NGTON. S' p t . - S i N T 1. The House bill to extend for two ar the redemption of chol Urm In Beaufort countv, S. C, wa p.iird. The Tari:! bill wa taken ui th pending question hlnsr on Senator AJihr-on ?amendtoen; lo rvduor U-r tett from SO decree-, hy tho '..rlioj to Trt decrv! rejected. Senator Uitaon tnnrrd U tr'e o il tho Najjar xvtion arid to u'Mr ut for it the sugar clause of the M ;''. hi',; rt?jecud. Senator Paco moved to am nd tho paragraph rvlallng to orange by fix ing special rate for orange i!Tiarvd in December, January, February or March 'rejected. -:' Senator Aldrich moved to lneri a proviso that imported !nerchitadic de posited in any public or private tmd- ' cu warenousnj prior to Aucut it. iv;. i may be withdrawn for ctmnitn pilot, at j any time prior .NormNr lt. ls'.J. on ! payment of duties in forc prior to tho passage of lbi act agreed to. Senator Aldrich then moved on U- half of the committee thtt reciprocity amendment proKHrd by him Scpteiu- ; ber 1st, and accepted k verl.Mil mod it - cation of it buggcled by Senator Hoar adopted.! It read: 'lhat with a view to fecuro reciprocal trade with the countries producing thtj following articles, and for this purjwMi and, after tho first day of Julv, 1V.U, whenever and so often as the I'rctddcnt hall bo satisfied that the government of any country 'producing and exporting sugar, molaef, coffee, ten and hide, ! raw and ,uncured,or an j of uch article, imjOfo duties or other exaction .upon ugrlcitural or other prtnlucU of tho United Suites whlch.tn hi view of the free introduction of nuch tujrar, molaew.'.-, colTee, tea and hide into the unive'i siau'i, no may aeem w rj un reasonable, he shall have ;ower and it shall be his duty to bu?tend bv procla- uiuiion u iuui eneci me provinionn ti this act relating to the frvs introduc tion of such sugar, rnolaw?, eo!THtea and hides, tho production of tuch coun try, for such time as ho shall deem just, and in uch cae and during uch suspension the duties herein provided shall be levied, collected and paid upon sugar, molaf.et, coJTee, tea and hldei. the product of or exported from such designated country. Senator Aldrich offered an addition al section, providing that the euar schedule and bounty paragraph hali take effect March 1st, ivj, and that prior to February 1st, sugar may be refined in bond without the payment of duty. Senator Gibson moved to change March 1st, 1VJ1 into July 1st, I SIM, and that the exlttjrg ugar tariff hhall bo In force until'then. 1 ejected. Senator Aldrich's amendment was agreed to. Various other, amendment were offered by Senator Aldrich and agreed to, among them, one declaring that all special taxes hhall become duo on July 1st, 18111, and on every flrt of July thereafter; also making a proviso in paragraph 57, putting on the free !it animals iratorted tiH;cially for breed ing purposes, to apply only to female. Senator Plumb moved amendment providing that where - tho existence of trusts or combination to control the production or sale of any article U proved to the 'satisfaction of a court, similar articles of foreign production are to be admitted free .of duty, rejected. Senator I'lumb offered an amend ment for the appointment of a com mittee of five diintereted peronn, to be known as the Cuntomi Commlttw, with a yermanent office in Washing ton. Agreed to. The bill wa then rejortHi to the Senate and all the amendment that had been adopted in committer of the whole were agreed to in the Senate, except thoo on which heparato vote were demanded. The firtt of them was Plumb's amendment for the Out turns Commission, on which Srnator Gorman demanded a.hcparate ote. The amendment agreed to. All the reserved amendments haring been dipoted of, tho presidium orT'.cer announced that the bill wa cow before the Senate for amendment. A great many amendments were. offer-d by Democratic Senators and all rejected. The bill was read a third time, and the question was stated to bo hail the bill pass?" Senator Aldrich there upon moved an adjournment but with drew that motton so as to allow an ex ecutive session to be held. Oa motion of Senator Sherman It wa ordered that daily sessions of the Senate shall begin at 11 a, m. After an executive session the Senate at 3:10 p. m. ad journed. HOCSfe OP. REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, roo to correct the record of yesterday. Mr. Cummlngs, of New York, had ask ed that the Maine delegation be ex cused on account of political illness. In view of the fact that the Maine delega tion, especially the Speaker, were in robust health, he thought that some mistake had been made. (Laughter.) Mr. Ilaujen, of Wlsooniln, called up tha Virginia election case Lam. ton against v enauic. , Mr. OTenrall, of Virginia, raised the question of consideration. The vote resulted, yeas, 69; nays, H no quorum. Mr. Wiliiami, of Ohio, Inquired whether Ihe stampede on the other side was -caused by the news from Mains. (Laughter.) A call of the House ordered. A bare quorum was disclosed on the call, and the question recurred opoq the que.'" Tt IT lf 9--wm Continued on fourth page. ! -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1890, edition 1
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