Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 7

i BOMB FOR FAURE AN ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE, » psa BGT <A Tomb Was Exploded in dThicket Which He Was Passing on His Way to Witness the Grand Prix— No One Was Man Arrested, but It Is Believed the Injured—One Real Perpetrator Escaped. Paris, June 14. — An attempt was ‘made to assassinate Felix Faure, pres- dent of the French republic, while he Was en route to Long Champs to wit- ss the Grand Prix. - Faure’s carri: 4 at near La C ge was pass- ade restau- which subsequently proved to be a < inches long and two inches in diameter, charged with powder and swan shot, exploded. No one was injured by the explosion. At in the ¢ d, suspected as the prime as arrested. He gave his allet, and made only the lies to questions put to him Gallet said that he had upation, but resided at I et. The police are making a gh search of his lodgings. He is ne, for he shouted as the ¢ passed along so loud- tyas to attract general attention in the erowd. The police have also made an rrest, in this case a youth, thought probable that the ac- orit escaped. ‘The news of the pread like wildfire through nd when M. Faure returned see the streets along the e it was known he would crowded with people who : _ The bomb bri thor believed to be in route soon as into at ment the fuse was and in any se the bomb jone much harm. ket where the police found of the bomb they found the in culprit fled, could not h: In the tk the remna .” and the names Alsa ine and Cologne. Near the pis- tol was a small dagger bearing a sim- ilar threatening inscription, and a few fee the police found a news- ‘artoon grossly insulting to the president. This contained an offensiv scription hinting at the ex- ecution of M. Faure. The correspandent of the Associated interview with an of- } s riding with M. Faure. {fhe official said: “When the report heard a dense cloud of smoke arose from the thicket and there was consterntion until it was found that no one had been injured. The police spran, ‘yard but found the thicket dese When the crowd say one of the policemen holding the bomb they jumped to the conclusion that he was the perpetrator of the outrage and handled him roughly, clubbing him ith heavy walking sticks and umbrel- until is comrades rescued him aly bruised and covered with blood. president's corte then proceed- et? A ed to the race co’ ( FREE SONS OF ISRAEL. National Convention in Session at Chicago, Chicago, June 14.—The national con- vention of the Free Sons of Israel called to order by Grand Master Julius Harburger of y York city in the banquet hall of the Auditorium. He thanked the members of the Chicago lodges for their hospitable treatment to the visitor Dr. A. J. Messing of- fered prayer 1d the delegates then elected tempor officers, Judge Phil- ip Stein being chosen chairman. Judge Stein advised an intelligent discussion of affairs of importance which would come before the convention tending to promote its welfare and prosperity. yrand Maste Harburger then pro- eeeded with his report. the reading of which occupied nearly two hours The Died from Yellow Fever. New York, June 14.—Otto Werner- som! one of the passengers of the steamer Advance, died at the Swine- burn hospital from yellow fever. Wer- srson was one of the survivors of the hip Buckhurst which took fire and was abandoned in mid ocean while on the voyage trom Newcastle, WwW. pve Panama. ‘There are sengers at Hoffman They will be detained the usual five days. Claim Against Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, June 14. — The attorneys who have been retained to a the officers of the British amer Bermuda. detained on a charge of being implicated in filibuster- ing previous to touching the Port An- tonio, have filed a claim for $125,000 on behalf of Capt. Murphy and the ether defendants against the Jamaica government. Made a New Record. New York, June 14—Edward S. Ed- wards, the Welsh rider of the Century Wheelmen of New York, raised the American record for twenty-four hours road riding to 349 2-5 miles. The jest previous record, 314 miles, was made by Smith at Baltimore several weeks ago- The Tailors’ Strike. New York, June 14.—The strike of -the tailors has entered upon its fifth week, and there seems little hope that the end will be reached for at least ten days more. Everything in and -around the headquarters of the strik- erayys quiet. Hardwood Mills Burned. Durand, Wis., June 14—The George §. Davis hardwood mills at this place swere burned. ‘The origin of the fire is not definitely known, although it is thought to have been a hot box. It may be rebuilt. The loss is about $30,- 00%, insurance, $18,000. Thrown Out of Work. Reading, Pa.. June 14.—The manage- ment of the Reading iron works has Gecided to close its tube mill indefinite- ly. Over 1,000 men will be thrown out ot employment. SIGNED THE DEATH WARRANT. Senor Silvela Says It Is All Up With Parliamentary Government in Spain. Madrid, June 14—At a meeting of the dissident Conservatives Senor Silvela, the leader of the party, de- clared that the Canovas ministers had signed the death warrant of partlia- mentary government. He earnestly advocated an investigation into the real state of affairs in Cuba, the crea- tion of a colonial administration and the development of the material inter- ests of the island, as yell as a reform in its administration. he expressed the opinion that it was noy absolutely necessary for Spain to abandon her policy of international isolation. Spee Justice Promised. Madrid, June 14.—The Spanish pre- i in an interview, is reported as saying that the alleged demands of the United States in the case of Dr. Ruiz, the American citizen who expired in the 1 at Guanabacoa, apparently from injuries received there, must be exaggerated. The premier added, however, that if the widow of Dr. Ruiz demanded an indemnity and her claim was shown to be justified, Spain would see that justice done. He further remar i: do not believe President MciXinley has any unfriend- ntentions toward Spain, but if the departs froma friendly in will be able to defend attitud her righ ARMISTICE BROKEN, Perfidiously Mobilize Rein- forcements and London, June 14. AAthens to the change Tele; company, reports that the armistice between Greece and Turkey has been broken by the Turks mobilizing rein- forcements, fortifying Volo and Pre- and sending troops to various islands. The dispatch reports also that the Turkish fleet passed out through the Dardanelles at 10 o'clock last night. Tarks —o— The Sultan Appeals, London, June 14.—The Times’ respondent at Constantinople The sultan has appealed to the cz r and Emperor William to support his claim to annex Th uly to the Ot- toman empire. This proceeding high- ly displeases the ambassadors of the other powers, who are expected to mark their displeasure by refusing to negotiate the other points in Turkey's demand until the evacuation demand is settled. cor- Athens, June 14.—The governor of Volo has issued a proclamation that the property of refugees who do not return to Thessaly with their families within a fortnight will be confiscated by the Ottoman government. Civil Servie Law Attacked. Chicago, June 14—The constitution- ality of the Illinois civil service law is to be passed upon by the state su- preme court. Corporation counsel Thornton of Chicago has announced that he was preparing a radical an- swer to the mandamus proceedings filed by the association against Mayor Har The answer s the ground that the civil service unconstitutional and therefore law invalid. Refunding Mlinois Central Debt. New York, June 14.—Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announce that they have sold to a syndicate of bankers and brokers in this city about $3,000,000 worth of Illi- ne Central, Springtield division, and Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans ex- tended 31-2 per cent bonds. The transaction is part of the larger ope- rations conducted in conjunction with Vermylie & Co., for refunding the Illi- nois Central's matured bonded debt. Bank Officers Convicted. New Orleans, June 14.—The case of the government against president Henry Gardes, Cashier Gierault and Stockholder Thomas H. A. Under- wood, charged with having wrecked the American National bank, which has occupied the attention of the court for the past four weeks, was concluded and Gardes and Gierault were found guilt charged, while Underwood cequitted. rupted Vigilantes Badly Needed. Cripple Creek, Colo, June 14. There is talk among the people of this city of forming a vigilance committee similar to the one which has proven so effective at Butte, Mont.. Every day there are hold-ups all over the camp. It is believed the only way to rid*the community of the nuisance is by a vigilance committees Commencement at Lehigh. Bethlehem, Pa., June 14. — Com- mencement week exercises at Lehigh university began by services in Pack- er Methodist church. The members of the graduating class, numbering be- tween seventy and eighty, were pres- ent in caps and gowns. The benedic- tion was pronounced by Bishop Ruli- son. Suicide in a Charch, New York, June 14.—While services were being held in Calvary chureh an unknown woman walked into the ves- tibule and killed herself by firing a bullet into her right temple. A num- ber of persons were in the church at the time, most of them being women. Some of the women fainted. The sui- cide was about fifty years of age. A New Volcano. City of Mexico, June 14.—It is an- nounced that a new volcano has brok- en out about two-thirds of a mile from Tahuatepee. In the disturbance inci- dental to the opening of the volcano the village of Mistequilla was de- stroyed. The fatalities are not report- ed. Murder in the First Degree. Mulford, Pa., June 14.—The jury in the case of Herman Paul Schulz of New York, charged with the murder of his wife, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury was out all night. Death Sentence for Rivera. New York, June 14.—A dispatch to the Journal from Havana say Gen. Ruiz Rivera and Col. Bacallao will be sentenced to death during the coming week unless Washington renews its protest. In conclusion” LABOR’S SHARE. PROTECTION CAN GIVE NOTHING TO WORKINGWEN WHILE LABOR IS ON THE FREE List. The Laborer Now Competes With Lowest Responsible Bidder of the World—Low Prices Stimulate Both Consumption and Production—Ex- ample of Stee! Rail Pool. One of the best speeches made in the hotise while the Dingley bill was being discussed was made by John C. Bell of Colorado. With facts which are indis- putable and logic which is unanswer- able he exposed many of the fallacies of protection. His exposure of the ab- surd claim that protection helps the working ally good. Here is a aired of it “But our friends upon the other side i y that they make a tariff for the ben- | of the worker: that any tariff bill, I care not from nom it comes, that does not contain ion for prohibiting the free in- tion from foreign coun- ous of the rights of labor and is opposed to the interests of ali Wwageworkers. (Applause.) “Protection is alw interest of othe a prov flow of i tries is 0) pd in the observe how of the poor labor- 1st enough to cover the dif- rence between the European scale of yages and our own. What hypoc! Who ever heard of the laboring m ting rich manufacturing? The s ns clearly figured from the cen- 1880 that about 6 per cent on the dif- ference between the Eurepean wage schedule and ours, or that about 18 per cent ad valorem covered the entire labor cost of our list of 1880. While the nufacturer then asked for the n| sus of our dutiable list would cover poor laborer his 6 per cent he got for himself at the hands of congress six time: 6 per cent. any reason why a high tar- ges injuriously? Yes; by employers to build up a tem for the manufac- st the laborer. The high- kes the manufacturer com- plete master of the wageworker. “In the w of R. G. Dun & Cow in their weekly review of trade, dated Feb 12, it is stated: No other event of the week ap- proaches in importance the disruption of the steel rail pool. In two days.’ the report, ‘after it a greater ton- nage of rails was probably purchased than the entire production of last year, reported at 800,000 tons. And instead Sin December and in Janu- is now the price at which nd We are seeking or- And further,’ says the report, been selling at $17, Chicago delivery. These sales will employ many thousand hands. with an important decr in the ¢ abling ders. ‘the Carnegie company h: of track laying on renewal of rail- roads.’ ”” “Now, my friends, let me ask you, was it the sing or lowering price that these thousands of men? fripnd. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois of the benefit of a higher duty on iron and steel. Did the steel rail pool need more tariff? ‘hat is the difference in giving the maaufacturer a double profit through a high tariff or through a pool? Do they ever share the profits of the pool with labor? No. Will they ever share the profits of a tariff? Never. “It takes no political economist to answer these questi If the United States manufacturers can reap twice the profit under a high tariff by limit- ing themselves to the home market and running half-time, why should they run full-time and invade foreign ma kets? Tl never will. They will sit down comfortably and sell their limit- ed supply of goods for increased prof- its, making them more than whole, while the laborer tramps the country in search of work, just as h enow does under the trust system. “It is unfortunate that the humdrum of the tariff has been sounded in the of the people until many of them belive that foreign trade is un- impartant. if not a curse. Why did the breaking of the steel rail pool put so many men to werk? It s because the consequent lowered price for iron and steel brought most liberal orders from abroad well as at home. Sup- pose the tariff had been prohibitive, | And We would have been confined ta 1 the home market. Would the manu- facturers have made so many goods? No; but they would have doubled their profits on what they did make. The people could not have bought so many because of the inc d price. Who would have suffered st. the work- men, because they would have had fewer goods to make; secondly, the consumer, be¢ tise he could not have bought so’ m: at a higher price. Who would have been benefited? The manufacturer, because he might have made and handled less goods, made a double profit, and really have gained, as he would have had fewer to handle for the same profit. “This bill will increase the manu- facturers’ profits on the individual arti- cles, but will lessen the power of the people to buy or use his wares. “Tt is the poverty of the buyer, not the producer, that must be relieved be- fore things will thrive. “The manufacturer has every facil- ity to produce, but no facility to sell. “It is the consumption that must first be stimulated, and that will stim- ulate production. “There are but a few crumbs in this bill to aid the oppressed farmer of the interior or the laborer, but thousands of things to further oppress him. High- er sugar, higher salt, higher lumber, higher clothing, higher manufactured products and absolutely nothing to ra the price of labor—a high tariff on labor's products, limiting the de- mand for his labor by narrowing the market, but throwing the ports wide open for the free impertation of other laborers from foreign countries to freely compete with his work. “Consistency, thou art a jewel!” Swapping Free Hides for Datiable Sugar. “The senate tariff Dill. as a whole,” man John De Witt is a notice to Eastern manu- turers of what they may hereafter Hitherto they have considered protection as a sort of providential ar- rangement by which they were ena- bh 1 to feed on the rest of the country. » like Polo: in ‘Hamlet,’ they are inyited by ‘a certain convocation of politic worms’ to a supper ‘not where they eat, but where they are eaten.’ The manufacturers of New England. | New York and Pennsylvania are to take their turn at being mulcted for the benefit of others who now control legislation. This applies especially to the hide schedule.” “Cannot the New England senators LABOR’S SHARE ). TWO re favorable changes in that sched- “I think not. The bill as it stands is satisfactory to the sugar trust, and probably cannot be kept so except by the votes controlled by the cattle trust of the West. Were the New England senators willing to risk offending the sugar trust, they could doubtless de- feat the duty on hides; but the fact is that Boston and Providenee, in propor- tion to their size, are far more thor- oughly saturated with sugar trust in- eee than in any other part of the country, and however much Senators | Aldrich, Wetmore, Hoar and Lodge may bewail the fate of their boot and shoe manufacturers, there is no pros- pect whatever that they will sacrifice the sugar trust interests to help them.” Senator Hoar—That (free) hide has been in my family twenty-five years, and it almost breaks my heart to part with i Senator Allison—You needn't snivel- Keep your old hide if you want to, but you don’t get any sugar (profits). See? “Sugar Trust Exists No Longer.” We are assured by the Sugar Trade Journal of May 13—organ of the sugar trust—that “if ever a monopoly existed in the sugar refining business it exists no longer, and it is not likely that it will ever be renewed.” This is delight- ful news. The Journal was discussing an amendment to the senate bill to have refined sugars pay the same du- ties as raw sugars in cases where the manufacture is controlled by a monop- oly. If this “visionary proposal” should pass the nate, it would jeopardise the tariff bill and the sugar trust's tens of millions of surplus profits, which are so near at hand that the mouths of Havemeyer and Searles are water- ing for them. The sugar trust trembles at the prospect and tries to keep up its courage by having its organ inform the world that “a lot of such visionary proposals will, no doubt. be introduced while the bill is under discussion, but in the end the sound-judgment men will control. and a tariff bill be passed without very much change from the senate schedul ses 5 The trust may be right. It usually is, for it can predict what will happen to the sugar schedule of the senate bill. It knows what demands will be made by its agents and tools in the sen- ate, and it also knows the power of those who make demands to enforce them. It puts $70,000,000 against the inte! s of 70,000,000 people, and it knows from experience which has most weight in the senate, where two or three hold the balance of power. No; there is no su; trust, and nev- er was one. “When the devil was sick, the devil a saint would be.” Perpetual Motion by Protection. The California argument for higher fruit duties is a sort of perpetual mo- tion. The only disadvantage the ©: fornia fruit raiser is at is to be found in the cost of his land; but the only thing that makes his land expensive is the profitableness of fruit culture. So the matter works out in this way: The great profits of fruit raising sent the value of land up to hundreds of dollars an acre. The interest on the value of the Jand makes a large item {fi d fruit-raiser’s balance sheet, and “he feels the need of a high price for his fruit. This Senator Jones procures for him by letting it be known that he will not vote for the tariff bill unless it contains duties on hides and increased duties on fruit and the cheapest sorts wools. The increased duty adds to the prof- its. of fruit culture. and the price of land takes another rise, whereupon the fruit grower complains that the inter- est on his land investment is great or the rental he has to pay for his land is so high that there is an insufficient profit in the business for him, and the only thing that will save him from dis- aster is more duty. Logically this process can be carried on indefinitely. Practically it cannot, because with the increase in the price of fruit the consumption of fruit will decline. The consumer will be worse off for the change. The grower, so far as he is not to be considered as a land owner, will be no better off, but the value of the land will be as high as the protits of fruit culture will permit-— Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin. Who Pays for Protection? The law is invariable that the unpro- tected must pay the ultimate cost for the protection of the protected.—David Lubin. Reproot. A certain clergyman who was more busied in the pleasantries of the chase than in superintending the souls of his flock, one day. meeting with little sport, proposed to entertain his com- panions at the expense of an inoffens- ive Quaker whom he had very often ridiculed. and who was then approach- ing them. He rode up to him briskly, saying: “Obadiah, have you seen the hare ‘Why hast thou lost him, neighbor? said the Quaker. “Lost him! Yes; indeed.” “Then,” replied he, “if I were the hare, I would run where I am sure thou could never find me.” “Where the deuce is that?” asked the plustering maa. “Why, neighbor.” answered the oth- er, “I would run into thy study.”—An- siwers. WORK OF CONGRESS. Condensed Proceedings of the Na- tional Law Mill. Washington. June 9. — By the de cisive vote of 42 to 19 the senate adopted an amendment to the ariff bill placing raw cotten, the great product of the South. on the dutiable list at 20 per cent ad valorem. It is the first time in the history of tariff legislation that a duty on cotton has been incorporated in a bill. The amendment was pro- posed by Mr. Bacon of Georgia on his individual responsibility and without the approval of the finance committee, which thus far has been requisite to the success of every amendment ex- cept a minor one which went through by default. Washington, June 10. — The senate had a period of tariff speeches, and as a result, little progress was made on the bill. Mr. Rawlins of Utah and Mr. Mills of Texas discussed the Dem cratic attitude on the tariff from their spective standpoints. Mr. Rawlins was a member of the platform commit- tee of the Chicago convention, and pro- plank posed the tariff which was adopted. Mr. Mills s y ned the bili a ss measure igned to build up a vast fund for distribution among the beneficiaries of the bill and at the expense of the forgotten man, the taxpayer. Mr. Butler of North Carclina spoke in favor of giving the rmer equal bene- fits with other under the Dill. Only half a page of the bill, covering four brief and comparatively unim- See ‘were disposed of morrow- Washington, June 11.—The long-de- ferred debate on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill came on abruptly after the senate had di d of the cereals in the agricultural schedule. The in- terest in the suzar schedule had been whetted for weeks, and aside from the fact that more revenue is derived from sugar than from any other article. there was the added interest due to the nsational charges made of late, with- in and without the senate concerning irregularities in connection with the progress of the schedule. But the de- bate failed to develop any dramatic incidents. Mr. Jones of Arkansas opened the debate te some extent, answering Mr. Aldrich’s stateirent on the schedule Mr. Vest severely crit the sugar trust and argued that the antes were a furth»r tribute to its vast resources. Mr. Caffery of Louisiana also opposed the schedule as a whole. No final action was taken on any feature of the schedule further than the withdrawal of the original senate committee amendments. This leaves the house provisions of the bill with an amendment increasing the house dif- ferential from .87! 95 cents per pound. The provi ing to the Hawaiian islands went over by mutu- al consent. Early in the day Mr. Tillman made a lively speech in favor of the amend- ment giving an export duty on agri- cultural prodycts- He took occasion in this cofinection to criticise his Dem- ocratic associates, who were given a strict and literal construction to the Democratic doctrine of a tax for reve- nue only. The bounty amendment was defeated—59 to 10. ag peepee s— IN THE HOUSE. James T. Lloyd, who was recently elected to succeed the late Representa- tive Giles. of the First Missouri dis- trict. took the oath of office at the opening of the session of the house. Mr. Hitt of Illinois asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a joint resolution for the payment of the salaries of certain consuls general and consuls, the name of whose posts were changed in the last consular and diplomatic bill. He explained that un- less immediate provision was made these officials could not draw salary after July 1. There was no objection and the resolution was passed. Mr. Payne of New York then moved an adjournment which was resisted by the minority. The rising vote resulted in a tie—S7 to 87. Speaker Reed ‘saved the motion by voting aye. Demands for the ayes and neces came from both sides and the roll was called. when the motion was carried—101 to 88; present. 11, and the speaker declared the house adjourned until Monday. . tet ree Tha sail Washington, June 15. — The senate debate on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill proceeded with only one di- Yeriing incident to relieve the monot- ony into which the discussion has lapsed. This was the sharp exchange between Mr. Hoar of Massashusetts and Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, representing the two extremes of sen- atorial procedure. Mr. Tillman re- ferred to published charges of irregu- larity in connection with the sugar schedule, and asserted that the senate would stand convicted before the American people if it failed to investi- gate the charges. Mr. Hoar calmly impelled this statement, his tone and language being calculated as a rebuke. He declared that the vague charges of irregularity were not only preposter- ous, but infamous. Mr. Allison, in charge of the bill, made another speech in defense of the schedule, pre- senting tables which he declared proved that the sugar refiners received less protection under the senate sched- ule than under the existing law. Mr. Pettigrew of South Dakota spoke at some length in favor of his amend- ment to place on the free list articles controlled by the trusts, severely ar- raigning the various large trusts. Mr. Allen of Nebraska urged legal proced- ure against the trusts. Only one roll call occurred during the day, on Mr. Lindsay's amendment to place all su- gars on the same basis. This was re- Jected—29 to 26. Mr. McEnery voted with the Republicans in the negative and Senators Pettigrew and Mantle with the Democrats in the aflirma- tive. The house adjourned until Thursday after a session that lasted forty-five minutes. No business of general im- portance was transacted. Before the session begun the hub of a wheel wound round with a monster petition said to contain 6,000,000 signatures appealing to congress to recognize the Cuban insurgents as belligerents, was wheeled into the space in front of the speaker's rostrum. t bas been in cir- culation throughout the United states for about six months, and was pre- | sented to congress by gauss a fy Sulzer of New York. 5 ! We All Wonder. Little Clarence (after thinking deep- Iy)—Pa? ad Mr. Callipers (resignediy. )—W ell, son? Little Clarence—Pa, why is it that robody but highly respectable citizens of undoubted credibility and unassail- able veracity ever see aii-ships and falling meteors, and strange sights of that kind?—Puc Agent—Here is a book, sir, every gen- tlewan ought to have: “Hints on Architecture.” M mallpure—I have no use for it.” Agent--But it teaches you how to build a beautiful iY a regular little palace, for only Mr. Smallpurs: T tesa $5,000. I haven't over $5 to my name. 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