Hornellsville Weekly Tribune (Newspaper) - February 9, 1894, Hornellsville, New York i VOLUME 42 NATIONAL Hawaiian Resolution Be- ing Discussed WORKING ON TARIFF Other Washington News of Interest N Y FRIDAY FEB NUMBER 19 I PreM o Ermine Feb Hawaiian de- bate was concluded but the entire tion was not passed because pf the failure ef the Democrats to secure a quorum when a vote was taken upon it Much less opposition from the cratic aide developed than was at one time anticipated Only one speech that of General Sickles N was made in opposition to the the resolution The Hitt substitute the Blair ment and the motion made by Mr Reed to commit the resolution were in torn voted down When the vote came to be taken the main question however the adoption the entire resolution the Republicans refrained from voting and the Democrats lacked 17 ot quorum Mr Loud Rep Cal contended that partisanship should hare no place in the determination of a question where patriotism alone should reign The ican interest in Hawaii was paramount Down to Mr Cleveland's second the policy of the United States had always looked to ultimate tion Even Mr Merrill Mr Cleveland's first minister to Hawaii received tions both written and verbal to court the most friendly relations with Hawaii with a view to ultimate annexation Mr Turner Dem Ga made an im passioned speech The revolution of onr countrymen in Hawaii said he was not against oppression It wsa a conspiracy which overthrew and trampled under foot a constitutional form of government under which our countrymen there had ished and prospered Mr Sickles Dem N Y then got the floor and made the first speech on the Democratic side against the McCreary resolution If the resolution which the house was asked to pass confined itself the past and the present he said In opening ha would have remained silent but it went further It bad an important bearing on the future He did not believe that one administration was a court of appeals or a court of review for the acts of a previous administration He should look forward with regret to a possible review five years hence of the of Cleveland and Blount as he now saw with surprise and regret an attempt to review the acts of President Harrison and Minister Stevens both of whom are now out of office The present government of Hawaii he continued was recognized by the United States as a legitimate government Its authority was unquestioned How it had originated might still be a proper subject for a debating society but being complete being recognized that question in law was res As long ago as 1850 I beard Governor Marcy say that the Sandwich islands should not belong to any other power and would eventually belong to us 1 agreed with him then and I agree with him now Mr De Forest Dem Conn endorsed the action of the administration Mr Hepburn Rep Iowa said the resolution which the Democratic house proposed to pass condemned Minister Stevens on ex parte evidence secured by Mr Blount that evidence Mr McCreary would not have been warranted in using before court Mr Hooker of Mississippi was for one hour for the closing speech of the debate Mr Hooker is a cratic member of the foreign com- He called attention to ures of the Hawaiian treaty submitted by President Harrison which gave a pension of per year to the dethroned queen to the royal princess and assumed the Hawaiian debt of over He argued at length the existence of a con- which having accomplished its usurpation of the functions of ment proceeded to divide up the spoils In the course of his speech Mr Hooker paid a high tribute to Mr Blount In delivered a glowing eulogy Mr Cleveland fcr his devotion to truth and honesty Hooker received around of applause as he took his seat The boor then having arrived according to the special order the vote was taken Three resolutions were pending The first was the majority McCreary resolution M I Resolved is the sense of this house the action of the United States minister la employing United forces and ally aiding in overthrowing the tional government of the Hawaiian Islands in January and setting up in its place a provisional government not republican In form and in opposition to the will of a ity ot tae people WM contrary to the tions of ottr republic and the spirit of our con- aad should be and is condemned we heartily approve the ciple announced by the the United that with the domestic affairs of an independent nation Is contrary to spirit of Ameri MI Institutions Aad U is further the of the boose that the ation of the Hawaiian to our country or the ion of a protectorate ever them trow government Is tor and that the of that oou try absolute and la line of that in the ef AV I WMI HVt M V resolution as Whereas Executive communications to con- gress disclose that the executive department hat Instructed a minister of lae United States to conspire with a eu and discarded monarch for the overthrow of a friendly Republican government to which said minister was edited duly recognized by all the civ nations and to which his public instructions pledged the good faith and sympathy of the president the government and the people of the United States Resolved That it is the sense of this home that any such intervention by the executive of the United States its civil or military or officers without authority of congress Is a dangerous and unwarranted in- vasion of the rights and dig of the con- gress of the United States and a violation of the law of and further that the ner of snch attempted intervention by the ex aad the methods used are unworthy of the executive department of the United States while the confessed intent of such in- is contrary to the policy and tions of the republic and the spirit of the con- To the last relation Mr Blair offered a substitute he at the provisional government by both ad- ministrations and declaring for tion The vote was first on the Blair amendment which was lost on a rising to 155 The ayes and nays were secured on the demand of Mr Blair There was not a party break on either side on this vote although General Sickles and perhaps one or two Democrats in the hall of the house declined to respond to their names when they were called The vote was then taken on the Hitt resolution which was offered as a substitute It was lost first on a rising to on a yea and nay to 162 As on the roll call there was not breaking away from party lines The Populists voted with the Republicans Upon the announcement of this vote Mr Reed moved to recommit the report of the committee with the accompany ing tions with instructions to investigate all the assertions of fact contained in the resolution offered by the committee and now pending before the house giving full opportunity of cross-examination by bers of the committee as to testimony re- Inting to any person accused by the tion of crime or misconduct in office ot otherwise Upon this to recommit Mr Dem N Y voted with the Republicans and Mr Sickles Dem N Y refused to vote The motion was lost 98 to 160 Mr Burrows tried to move to lay on the table but held it was out of order The vote then recurred upon the McCreary resolution The Republicans excepting Mr erick of Kansas sat silent in their seats refusing to answer their names The Populists also declined to vote Mr Sickles voted against the resolution and Mr Cummings Dem N Tex did not vote refusing to place themselves on record for or the resolution The vote resulted 100 ayes to 2 nays The Democrats 17 of a quorum Mr McCreary immediately moved a call of the house Mr Reed filibustered and succeeded in delaying over half an hour At the end of that time however a reso lution to recall leaves of absence adopted and the house adjourned without having adopted the McCreary resolution TO-DAY A Detroit Bank Cashier ir Trouble A KENTUCKY FIGHT Several Men are News and Notes OUTWIT Feb has issued for the arrest of Frederick Marvin late cashier of the Third National of The charge is that he converted to two the property of i he matter was kept quiet at tho time it was though Marvin was discharged but the bank has since gone into liquidation and tJe treasury de has ordered the arrest Marv n is missing A Kentucky Incident Ky Feb Turner ot circuit court clerk his uncle AVil and a brother of Turner were Killed Monday night in a tight in the Dr Wm Nolan and John had been deadly enemies for years They met Monday night and began firing at other The Turners took a hand m the fight with the result that all killed Nolan is dangerous ly wounded Explosion 7 ce o'clock this noon the residence of Louis Knebler On Madison St was wreck d by of natural and eight persons harried iff the the un year old takes out dead Charles aged 7 years fatally injured and all the others maimed ed Brazil's Treatment of American Sailors LONDON Feb Harper formerly an electrician ou board the Brazilian cruiser who recently arrived at Southampton with 18 disgusted American sailors on their way to New York has been Interviewed He tells a story lar to that of the seamen of the Nictheroy lie said that in common with others he induced to offer hia services to the Brazilians upon the promise of high pay and the chance of n higher experience in naval warfare But payment was made in promises only The sailors he adds were lodged in a disgraceful manner and treated more like animals than man beings CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY IN THE LAWYER'S MURDER Three Intimate Friends of the Widow Also but Following the Tragedy The Woman He Wat Killed by Deceased a inent Lawyer With Shady History Feb Carr widow of Harry L Carr the attorney who was at his home Sunday night by posed burglars was arrested charged with complicity in the crime Bessie Sherwood Jim Tracy a gambler and Ted Dolson intimate friends of Mrs Carr were also taken into custody The theory upon which the arrests were made ia these people entered into a conspiracy to make away with Carr for the purpose of securing possession of his life insurance which is said to amount to 120.000 Mrs Carr stoutly maintains her band was killed by burglars Carr was one of the most prominent lawyers of the city but his life as well as that of his last wife has been a Terr rapid and checkered one The dead man came here from Baltimore several years ago where he left a wife and two children He obtained a divorce here His second wife committed suicide in this city a year and a half ago on account of domestic troubles Six months later he met Miss Jennie Black who had recently arrived from Buffalo N Y in a Market street bagnio and becoming infatuated married her Jan 3 1893 Since her marriage it ia well-known that Mrs Carr has been ing a dual life making the rooms of her friend Miss Sherwood a where she met and Dolson All the prisoners except Mrs Carr were released but they will be kept close surveillance Mrs Carr broke down com- and wept bitterly She stoutly protests her Innocence of complicity in the her husband but acknowledges she has been intimate with Ted Dolson Suspicion was directed against James Tracy who was a close friend of Mrs Carr before her marriage because she sent for him shortly niter the murder Airs Carr's friend Bessie Sherwood gave the officers no information that would throw any light upon the murder SITUATION AT RIO Highest of all in Leavening U S Gov't Report In the Semite The senate did not come to a vote on the federal election as was expected Several senators who had not hitherto spoken desired an opportunity to be heard on the measure and by unanimous conj sent the time of general debate was ex- tended until 3 o'clock The chief event of the day was the speech by Senator Frye of Maine ing the official course and character of Chief Supervisor Davenport of New York city and refuting the alleged slanders and calumny which he said bad been heaped upon him by the Democratic party for 20 years Speeches were also made by Senators Harris Daniel Turpie aad Perkins Working on the Tariff WASHINGTON Feb Democratic members of the senate committee on finance lost no time in proceeding to work the tariff They met in Senator Vest's committee room and took up the with the view of putting it in shape at the earliest practicable moment The meeting was of an exceedingly private character and the proceedings were given out It is known however that considerable progress was made with the work Prompt Action Demanded WASHINGTON Feb hees in behalf of the Democratic bers of the senate committee on finance says they have granted no hearings on the Wilson because prompt action on pending tariff legislation is demanded by every patriotic and business consideration The majority of the committee intend that no delay chall occur that is possible to avoid Money to Repair Gunboats WASHINGTON Feb bert appeared before the house tion committee to ask for an allowance on for alterations in the new armored gunboats and Castine The com- will probably not provide a dis- tinct appropriation but will authorize the changes the cost to be deducted from the tegular appropriations for building new ships Washington WASHINGTON Feb mem ben Of the Sac and Fox and called Commissioner of Indian Browning The tamies urged the removal of Indian Agent Scott and generally complained of being forced to allot lands in severally The delegation will probably accept of tiie bureau officials and go home Beaches Belfast LONDON Feb German steamer which sailed from New York m Jam for Belfast for repairs Range Pi u Tf Minn Feb of Rockefeller who has just gained control of the range held their here for the Shaw tain Iron Great Northern mines and for the railroad The Mountain Iron elected directors a of whom are favorable to ler Alfred Case refused to serve as president of the railroad and his will probably not be determined for some W J Olcott will be in I charge of all the mines He is late of the Gogebic aad systems Steamer Badly Disabled HALIFAX X S Feb British steamer which sailed from port News Jan 27 for Hamburg and which was reported by the German steamer H H Meier as making for this port with rudder broken arrived off this place in distress and was towed into an tine where she now lies She suffered severely from the big storms The name of the seaman who was washed overboard was William Carney to Insurgents An wait Reinforcement BUENOS ATRES Feb following advices have been received from Bio President continues to throw Into jail all persons who he believes to be hostile to him and his cause including foreigners The insurgents in Rio harbor will re- maiij on the defensive until of troops arrive from the south These are expected shortly It is not true that there been any disputes between Admiral Mello and Ad- miral Gaum The two officers it ia declared are in perfect accord Mello will direct the land op- of the insurgent forces until tos has been captured After that work has been accomplished he will resume the of the squadron which he gave up Da Gama when he left Rio Janeiro for the south Alliance Meeting TOPEKA Kan Feb lower floor of Representative hall was filled by 400 people assembled to hear the opening speeches of the meeting of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial union About 40 delegates were present nor Lewelling and John F Willets ered the address of welcome Farmer Dean of New York and Maun Page of Richmond Va responded To Revise Football Roles NEW YORK Feb accordance with the request of the various colleges inent in football the University Athletic club through its athletic committee pointed the committee of experts who will take charge of the t tion or modification of the present playing I rules of the game The committee pointed was as Walter Camp Yale Dr W A Brooks Harvard ander Princeton Paul J Dashiel Lehigh The University of Pennsylvania representative was not chosen as their wishes not yet known Northern Pacific Trouble ST PAUL Feb chiefs of the railway brotherhood now in this city to consider the grievances of the Northern I Pacific employes will go to Milwaukee day to confer with General Manager Kendrick and the receivers tomorrow No strike has been ordered and no ion in that matter will be made till after the conference The chiefs denounce the strike rumors as baseless and nonsensical For United States Senator MEMPHIS Feb A J Laurin of Rankin county was nominated by the Democratic caucus of the sippi legislature on the 67th ballot which practically amounts to an election Mr was born in Smith county Miss in the year He is the eldest of a family ot brothers all of whom are more or ui political life He K I v of aud j stands t KM -o thp Operation OB Corporal Tanner BROOKLYN Feb operation was successfully performed on Corporal ner at the Seney hospital Dr Fowler re- moved some dead flesh which would not heal from the stumps of the corporal's legs Station Agent Murdered ST PAUL Minn Feb special from Glasgow Mont James Skinner agent of the Great Northern way at Culhertson was murdered and the station burned Robbery was the motive Robbed CASTILE N Y Feb here was entered by burglars the blown open and In casu and Worth of stamps were abstracted The robbers stole a horse and made their escape wu MI vam SB ror IOT KMT Iv A vv A vW 9 i- M Use Reach HALIFAX Feb overdue Baltimore City reached port BALLOT LAW AMENDMENTS Hearing the Assembly Judiciary ALBANY Feb and bly judiciary committees gave a hearing on the amendments to the ballot and election laws The first considered was the blanket ballot measure William M Ivans of New York city spoke against the use of the paster ballot In connection with the blanket ballot Norton Chase snoke against the passage of the with the paster ballot He ad- the distribution of official ballots before election to be cast in an opaque en- on election day Mr Matthew Hale followed He at- tacked the stand made by ex-Governor Hill in the position he took in vetoing the blanket ballot bills He said that Mr Hill was the most ingenious man he knew in upholding the wrong side of a question If Governor Flower takes the game stand as did Mr Hill no blanket ballot would be ever signed by him He favored ho emblems and thought the paster an evil which should be avoided Mr Louis Delafield spoke in favor of the Sheffield He presented a number of to the of a minor character 1 he various bilm were referred to the following Joint commutes for amendment and Parker Many Thousand Workmen Unemployed IN NEW YORK BOSTON New York's Police sus Reveals Startling NKW YORK Feb police sf the unemployed reached the mayor's office It was accompanied by letters from Seta Low and Professor Mayu Smith of Columbia collage under whose tion the census was taken The number of families as scheduled was ing persons of whom 78.028 are usually employed The number of males out Of employment is 52.593 and males making a total of 67.280 The ber of families in need of assistance is 811 not in need of assistance The Thirteenth precinct with families and the Eleventh precinct with ilies in distress lead tha list on point of numbers Unemployed BOSTON Feb unemployed to the number of gathered Older the shadow of the soldiers monument on Boston common and let their feet melt into the snow while they listened to the of political economy announced by the speakers of the day T Lynn Patrick F O'Neil Boston Herbert N Lynn Morrison L Swift Mrs S H Merryfield Mrs ning and David Taylor of Boston One speaker proposed to follow the Ro- man example of invading the senate and said the unemployed of Boston should throng up to the state house stand in its corridors and send delegations of 500 each into the house and senate to demand their rights and that they should remain until justice was granted The speaking occupied about one hour A letter was read from the ing that he hud submitted to the ture a paper stating the condition of the public works and that most of the ity to construct public works was in the hands of the municipal government FOY GUESSED NOT the Dan A Mild Sensation Occurs In Trial CHICAGO Feb Wing reached the climax of his examination in the Coughlin case when he Did you Andrew Foy have anything on earth to do with the disappearance of Dr I guess replied Foy with a de- nod What's shouted Mr Bottom Read that answer I read Reporter Squibb What do yon mean by guess asked the court I am positive of it your said Foy Mr Bottum asked if he had not offered his wife and a pledge to stop Ing if she would not testify The witness denied this continued through the afternoon Changes In Baseball Bales CINCINNATI Feb committee on rules of the National Baseball league com- its sittings The rules as a whole are not materially changed but the committee has touched on a few points concerning which there has been erable discussion The committee first defines a bunt hit It next that if the ball falls while batsman ia trying to advance a runner bant rifice a strike shall be caged ment Ia also suggested to the rule ing strikes providing that a strike shall be called if the batsman strikes at a ball which touches him Noisy coaching Is also touched upon tnd the umpire is given additional power to remove players In certain cases A fly to the outfield Is not to be counted a sacrifice rules are amended to fit these changes Vessels Doing Elevator Work CHICAGO Feb failure of the Lake Carriers association to perfect aa agreement for laying up of the boats next season to avoid ruinous from excessive competition has to accept very low rates to store grain the remainder of the season and take to Buffalo in the spring The are underbidding the so seriously that considerable grain Is likely to be transferred to the boats Not a vessel owner In Chicago baa signed the agreement and private advices from Buffalo and Cleveland show the same con- ditions at those NEW ORLEANS CARNIVAL aa Brilliant This fear Nxw Feb procession here was unusually and notably free from accidents violence When Bex appeared he out from his den on Calliope street hia long train of beautiful can and gay courtiers and a royal retinae host of martial music The king with the enthusiasm on all sides Bex this has taken from the great poets and tellers of ancient and modern material to make up his theme of There are 19 floats in the and probably 00 characters are to assist in the telling of the story decorations are brilliant in the e and the costumes most gorgeous striking Bex last held a reception st Carnival palace where a ball took and where he selected and crowned queen The evening parade was that Comus held forth at the opera bouse and the two changed visits during the evening 2 V Saratoga Ice Races SARATOGA Feb trotting on the lake attracted a large crowd ansT there were two good events The ice smooth aa glass and some good was made First 2.30 class purse B Ripley 1 Maggie Mitchell 2 Puss 3 Daisy F 4 time CS Second race class purse Nancy 1 Engineer 2 Eli 3 Lock Boy 4 time 2 31 2.30 President Carnot's Health Improved PARIS Feb Carnot far recovered his health ns to have able to preside at a cabinet meeting Ordered to Rio Janeiro BERLIN Feb German c: Marie now in Chilian waters ordered to Rio Janeiro has THE New York Honey Market NEW YORK Money at 1 per cent Prime mercantile paper per cent Sterling exchange Actual business fur demand and for tf days Posted rates bills Government United States rear do coup 14 Railroad Pacific of 51.02 Bar silver York Prod ace NEW YORK Mill patents 35 patents city mil a clear winter patents winter extras Minnesota winter loir spring low grades extras Southern Common to fair extra good to do J2 5 1 oo BUCKWHEAT BUCKWHEAT Canadian ex bond asked Prime Milwaukee rowed state N ellow western brand y wine BARLEY ada six-rowed e- of No rod store and elevator afloat f o b ungraded red No 1 northern No 2 red Feb March May July Dec CORN Spot sales of No 2 elev afloat Feb March April May OATS Spot sales of No 2 No 2 delivered No 3 S white No mixed western track white track state Feb closed March Mar Shipping good to ho ice 6 mess OJ family short clear western State dairy large small fresh southern Provision Market 1 hard TUfa No 1 No 1 white CORN No f yellow No 3 white No t Spring wheat beat patent par bbl ft low wheat best family 3.75 State creamery ern CHEESE full cream do good do EGUS East Buffalo Live stock Marked EAST Feb a export steers good do choice heavy light handy do and heifers extra calves milks veals SHEEP AND Choice to 4.00 good to sheep common to fair chaise extra spring lambs common median mixed Yorkers Feb 7 Mired O i Sf
