davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24

icblGngelte uno Damn 3og Der Ibicrar3t NIT
cincn plobliben 9tufe ben 6afen iarnmt
bent 8urme aus DEM 9(uge. Der @urm
mar 10 betpeglib, baB es Mii9e f~oitete, i'm
teit5ubalten. Gr mar brei unb eilelt bolben
.3Ou lang uno itarb nacbbem ct in Nltobol
9ctDan tporOcn mar, icbncQ ab. St mar
gar3 tpetB nnb bate bas 9(usieben etncs
9roben 3nirnfobens.
= 9as College in &ipon III 8tSconiit
bat bicier Gage Die iebr angenebme 9to6z
ricbt erbalten, bob iein Nntbeil an BET felt
>a6t Sabrcn BON 3eltomcntS @gecutorcn
oeripaltetcn Serlaiienlbaft BON s. 9. Gr>
min aus Seem 8riton in Connecticut bic
60be bon etipos iiber $685. 900 erreibt bat.
0aS G%ernldcbtnib ioQ ltocb bem @utbcftnz
ben bcS Observation-Disclosures perlpeubct iperz
BEN unb miro sipeiielsobne Sem augemeinen
6onb l~ibertpieicn tperoelr, tpelcber bereits int
pori9en Sabre burb S9enfunscn unb
Gerntdbtnillc einen 3upabs bon $685. 600
crbdlten bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24

Ses MonopoLS. Sm Sabre 1885 farnen
auf ben &opf ber BepOLferung 1926 Stter
SbnapS; i'm Sabre 1891 nur nod 6.32.
Sin She'll bteier 9lbnabme ldBt ii9 aler>
bilt9S auf bic llnterbrildun9 bes 8ranrt7
ipeinsS 6mu99eIs BON bet S6ipei5 na3 be-
nacbbartcn 2dnbcrn 5uriidfiibren; imnerz
bin barf man annebmen, baB' I'M Sanbe
ielbit ~ipentgitens % Brpcent itdrfaltobpl3
balttger @etranfe ipcniger gebrau6t iper>
ben, ais friiber. 9teieS erfreulicbe @rgeb1
nib lit einmal bur9 Die 8eieiti9ung Der flet>
nen 8rennereien, banl1 aber aub blrcb Die
@rb0bung Der 8ranntipetnpreiie berbeige7
fil6rt iporDelt.
NnbererieitS lit Ser 9erbrau6 bon 8tcr
in Dem %9enatnten 3eitraum nm etipa 70
Yrocent 9~eitie9en, ndmltcb BON 36 2ttcr att
ben &Opf i'm s. 1885, auf 45 Otter aut bet
8opf int S. 1890. SSn Dem @ebrdu6 BON
gSetn fonntc feline bemertenstpertbe Stct7
gerung ctntrcten, neil Die @rlltcn geraoe IN
bieien Sabren iebr ~unergiebi9 a1sftelen.
g8enn ma AUDI ein @egner bon &egte7
rltngSmonopolcn lift, muB man nacb bent
GoriteDetoen bocb sugebe1, baB bic S9pei5
nit benz Spiritl1s5 WonopoI etnen erfreult7
6en GrtDlg erStelt bat"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24
9te M66tSteitsma6re9et Ser
S6lncis.

S6on BEL Ser eritcn 8eiprebung Sec
relen 8irtbS9elebeS tn Siib>Garoltna
tpeLcbes ben Staat ritter auerleiS cberereien
fir's Golf gum @etrGnfeDerfGufer madt,
ipieier mir barauf bin, 6aB bic S6pet3 Elm
melt nerniiuftigereS SDitem etngefiibrt
babe.
Sebt 6ebt aucb Sic o~merifaniid6e @efenz
idoft fir pDlitil9e unD SoSialzBi1ienz
ibaften baS Beiipiel bet S6ipet5 1erpot
nno oerbeutLtcbt es burcb cine 9l6banolune
zines S6Dei5erS, %. Otiuiet aus 8ern.
Der @~eoanten91n9 lit i'm &eIentliber
folget6er:
y0ieie 8eftrebungen urt6 G%erfGgungen in
Der S6tpei5 finO dllerbin9s audi 9e9en bie
Grunfiubt gert5tet baben iebocb gar
nicbtS nit ser Notwithstanding in
ben &ereini9ter Staten g%ertein. 9tiemano
benft in Der Sbpei5 baran, Sen @enus
gciittgcr @etrdnfe ais Siinbc 5u betracbten,
pber gar ibn burcb @eiebe SIT perbieten.
9Glr nplte man in Der S6tpeiS 70 piel tpte
m0glib ben S6naps i6lecbteiter Sc
i6affenbeit, tpeldber DieLfab unb inn lteber5
mas ~getrunfen tuur0e, Our6 leibtere un6
9eliinbere @etrGnte, tpie @ein uno Bter
crfeBelt.
d3u Otelem 3tpede nuroe inn Sabre 1885
3lr lbDei5eriicben 8unbesperfaiirng ei1t
3ulab an9cnDmmen, tpetcber ben 9tesierun7
gen Oct GantOne baS 9tebt ertbeilt, Die
3abl ber SdantplGbe innerbaIb Der @ren>
gen citeS Cautions SIT beibrGr1fen. S1t
nter5ebnGdntonen Der1uc6tett bic Gegterunz
gen, bon btelem Gedt 10 ndcbbriidlicb tpte
mOgltcb @ebrduh 81 1tad6et, inoe11en taft
pbne allen iicbtbaren @rfolg.
Sine gang dnOere @irtung bate Sic i'm
Sabre 1887 ein9efiibrte Monopoliitrun9 bes
Spiritus> @roB6anbeIs burcb bic 1bipeisez
rtibe 8rnoesregterune. 8orber adb &c
bc1onoers in ben Nderbau9egen6en Ser
SbmeiS cine ltn3a6I bon fleil1en Schnaps=
brennereien, oeren -Yro0rfte in Solge Der
iiberalts mangeEbaften 6erlteuungstpeile
1llo beS 9Gn5lioben Wtongels an &ectifiSir>
%2tpparaten l1tcbt ntarftfGbis iparen. Wtitz
bin trdrfen Die 8renner btelen fuIelbaLtiz
gen S61aps tbetls ielbit, tbetls lieBen fit
i'm ourb 6alliirer inter ben No6barr
pertretben. Dieter 1lebelitanb ftbrte 81
elmer 10 ~entIeblicben observation-disclosures Set
Srunfiu6t unter Der neutrality-suspicious.
8e0Olferuns, Dab Die &egierun9 iib perz
pflicbtet fithlte, S9rttte our 8eieittgung Dec
1lebels 3u tbuu.
@eIcb' ~siinitige @irfungen burcb Biz
S6affu1g bes Ee9ierunsSz Monopols in
bteier Gi3tung er5ielt morben iin6, erstebt
ii6 aus ben foLgenOen itatiitti9en On,
saben.
SIS iin6 i'm @an5en felt @infi6rung Sec
Monopols 1,40O feline unO groBe 8renne>
reien erproprtirt iporben. Die iibrigen flint.
sig bis iedb5ig iebel1 ibr YrOOutt ein5ig an
Die &e9ierltn9 ob. 9ieie iibernimmt bas:
ielbc nur unter beitimmten 8ebtngungen IN
8e5us auf bic 8ei6afenbeit, lGBt es ior9:
fGlti9 rectifi3iren unO brtngt es erit bann in
ben 6anOel. Sin 3eDntel oeS @euinns
bent gut ltnterititbung iOI3er @rmen uni
&ranfen, 6eren 9eiOen auf ben iibermdBt:
gen @enlB ~geiitiger @etrdnte 5uriid5ufii6:
ren iinb.
8emerfenstpert6 lit ber &iid9ang in ben
8erbrau9e bon S9naps leit @tnfi9rnns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-24

= Serlt bon l~etrer 8erliner 6eirtdtE, il
Wierdn, begtng Otto @umpredt, Ser in Der
ipeiteitcn &reilen 9~cutldlanos gefanntt
urb 9ei9dbte Wtufiffritifer ber 9tational:
5eitung, ietncn fieb3i9iten @eburtstag
Gtcr8tg Sabre lang, bon bem 8e9inne bel
9enannten 3ettll1g an, bat Otto @umprebt
ieines fritii6en 2lmtes gcipaltet, bis i6r
bot ettpa bier Sabren Gin icbtperes 9eiber
5tpang, oer liebgetporoeren Sbdtigfeit 81
entia9en unb feline feingei9lifene Sober
aus bet 6an6 GIT legen. @umprec9t tpat
SaDrSebnte btnbur6 6ur6 ieine auBerprz
Dentli9 geihmaduOlIen unb bon feinitem
GeritdnbniB fitr bas Neien Sc &unit
ourcbbalt6ten NufldBe Bet maBgeben6e 8ez
nrtbetler auer nelten muitfaLilden @ridei>
nungen in 8erltn. Sin &omporiit, Elm
&iinitler bate geippnnen Spiel, iobaLo ibnt
@umpredt in Der y~tattona1> 3eitung bic
8efu9niB 5ugefpro6en bate, seb0rt gu
iperben. Die gebtlbcte 8erliner @eieaibaft
aus ben fiinf8i9er unb ieb3ieer Sa6ren
ibmor auf Ietn 1trtbeiL, lpie allf einen
Srafelipru6. @rit nit Dem 8prbrdnscn
bes @agneri3en @influiies begotn fiir
@umprebt cine bGrtere 3ett, in tpelder ct
ii6 pieIfacb 9egneriiber Qtngrtffe ertpebrelt
muBte. @r mar ur0 b1teb Elm %foniequen>
ter @egner 6er neuen &icbtung in BET Muz
fit, in tpel9er ct BEN gSeS gum ltntergang
fir Bic bon ibm iiber 9lues geltebte, betlige,
feul9e &unit ber 3Dne erbltdte.
: Sn Ser fgI. @r3gieBerei in Miinden
nurbe fIr3lib Die t6auptftgur 3u eine1r
groBen 9enfmale Naibtngton's, tpeldes in
Der Sta0t Wtetbuen i'm Staate Wfaiia6ue
iettS errtcbtet Dtrb, pouenoet. Die Is SUB
DoDe Statue, 0eren @etpt6t 5000 Bfuno
betrdgt, mur6e BON benz amerifanii6en, in
SIoren5 Lebenben 8%ilbbauer 3bomaS 8au
mo6eQtrt. 9as gar5e 9enfmaL tpiro aus
flint Stguren beiteben. Die obengenannte
GuBerit tDtrfun9sDole Statue gebt 5unG6ft
CUR Qusftellltng nab Chicago. @LeidSeittg
nit 0ieiem 9enfmal geben in ser fgl. @r5z
gteBeret tDrer gDQen0ung entgegcn: Sin
grDBergrunuen bcS 8ilb9olters 6offart, fir
Wan1tbeim befttmnt, beiien Wtarmoralf7
bau bier u1gemetn l~ebenotg ge6altcne grpBe
@ruppen, Wtlti6eln ur6 Y1ttten, in 8ron5ez
CUB 3teren tperOen; eben1o baS 9cnfmaL
@tlbelms l., mo6cQtrt bon Ner6i>
nanb b. Mtiuer, ipelbeS in Srier 3ur Nufz
iteLllng f~or1r1elt tDtr0. Sn Nrbett 1tn0:
Ser groBe Observation-Disclosures fiir BiirSz
burg oaa fir &amerun tn @eItafrifo be-
Itintmte 9enfmaL bes Sreiberrn b.. Sra
oenreut6; bas IN Miinoben 5ur @%ufftcuung
gelangenbe, no6 BON Brofeiior 6dnel in
DRESDEN mobellirte Sentlndl fir Morib b..
baS IN 8erbtcSgaoen 3u erricbz
StanbbiLo bes grtn57 9tesenten r.l IN.
= Sobannes 8rabms fcicrt am Z. Stat
ieinen 80, @cburtStag. 2(uS bielem 2(nlaB
Iperben bon einigen berborra9enoen multi
faLi1den @Drporattonen @ie1ts, 6arunter
nt6 bon Ser @eieui6aft ber Wuiiffrcunbe,
DIRECTION 8rabntS angeb0rt, mebrz
fa6e Spationen 9epLdnt.
= Ser srOBtc GbeiG ber Sta6t Char
fotp mar neuIi3 iiberi9tpemmt, 9ar5e
0Guierreiben ftanben inter Wafier, bas
i9redli3e Gerbeerungcn ar19eribtet bat.
Siele @intpobncr perlu6ten iib auf Sl0Ben
III retten, murbet dber baDon9etra9en. Die
3abI bcr Grtrutfenen lit bebeutenb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
THE POTOMAC FLATS,
Maj. Davis Report on the Work Dur
ing Last Month.

The chief OF engineers today received the
report Of Maj. c. Z. l.. B. Davis in regard
to the operations for the improvement Of
the Potomac river during August Dredg-
ing in the Washington channel, under the
contract with the San Francisco Bridge
Company, has been continued with one
hydraulic dredge. The dredge has been at
work on the twelve-foot channel west of
the navigating channel and the shoal bank
left by the Alabama Dredging and Jetty
Company when their contract was annulled
has now been removed. This affords great
relief to the river steamers, which are row
able to turn entering or leaving their
wharves without danger Of grounding.
The amount of dregding during the month
was 20.692 cubic yards, making a total un-
der the contract OF 74.235 cubic yards. The
total estimated amount of dredging under
the contract is SlO,0o0 cubic yards, leaving
about 725. .765 cubic yards yet to be d-edged
The boilers of the dredge have been repair
ed and it is now in fair condition for work.
Good Progress on the Sea Wall.
Good progress was made with the con-
struction of the seawall on the Virginia
channel front of section Ill and l14O linear
feet We're built during the month, leaving
about 1860 feet to be built on this front to
reach the Long bridge. The cementing and
pointing of the top courses Of the wall on
section IL has been continued and about
l.,
and forty-three cubic yards of building
stone and $50 cubic yards Of gravel were
received for the wall during the month.
The construction of the training dixie on
the right of the Virginia channel was con-
tinued, and 69i cubic yards OF rip rap stone
were placed in the dixie. A severe wind and
rain storm, amounting to a hurricane,
swept over the city on the night of August
Is last. The tide rose to a height OF over
six feet and came over the top of the wall
Some damage was done to the wall by
scows and logs which drifted against it.
These damages have since been repaired
The United States steamer Neva, while
moored at the government wharf at Eas-
by's Point, was struck by a sand dredge
which had dragged her anchor and gone
adrift. The steamer was somewhat in
jured at the deck line and has since been
repaired. A water-logged barge, aban-
doned in the Potomac river. was towed be-
hind the training dixie on west side of chan
mel above Long bridge and sunk where 1t
could not be an obstruction to navigation.
1t Is proposed to continue dredging in
the Washington channel and the work on
the sea wall during September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
CHUNKS OF TAFFY.
Representative Morse Squaring Him.
self With the Newspaper Men.

Representative Morse of Massachusetts,
thinks that he has squared himself with the
newspaper men. In the House this morning
he arose to a personal explanation, during
which he bestowed large and saccharine
chunks Of taffy upon the newspaper profes-
sion, and upon the representatives Of the
New England press in particular. Some
as saying that he objected to the admission
of newspaper correspondents to the lobby
back OF the Speakers chair, because there
were some young men among them who
might spit tobacco juice on the floor and
members.
This morning Mr.. Morse Indignantly de-
MED having ever uttered such sentiments
On the contrary, he said, he was delighted
to have the newspaper men come into the
lobby. Then he proceeded to acknowledge
the universal courtesy and fair-minded
treatment which he had received at the
hands of the newspaper men.
Then Mr. Morse proceeded to mention the
New England correspondents by name, as
If in the belief that the appearance of their
names in the Congressional Record might
be esteemed a great honor for the newspa-
per men, not only wiping out any possible
old scores, but paving the way for future
peace. He named all of the Boston repre-
sentativeS except one poor unlucky fellow
who happens to represent a journal differ
ing with Mr. Morse's politics This unfor-
tunate correspondent was entirely ignored.
live nor does his journal flourish, in Mr..
Morse's estimation, at least. Mr.. Morses
explanation created considerable amuSe-
ment in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
The Cherokee Outlet.

The following order concerning the run.
ming Of railroad trains into the therOkee
outlet upon the day of opening has been
issued 10y Secretary Hoke Smith:
] hereby direct that no railroad train he
permitted to enter said outlet during the
six hours before said time OF opening.
trains will be allowed to enter said outlet
only under the following regulations:
!. They must be for general use. and not
leased or chartered to any favored passen-
ger or passen gers.
2. The trains must be stationed at the
edge Of said land at least thirty minutes
before the hour Of opening, and snail not
be entered 10y passengers earlier than
thirty minutes before the time of opening.
3. No one shall enter either Of said trains
as passenger unless he holds a certificate
from one Of the booths.
4. The trains may start upon said land at
any time after the hour Of opening.
;. The trains must stop at every station.
and at intermediate points, not more than
five miles apart.
s. The trains viii he limited in speed &c
fifteen miles an hour
Z. The regular local rates OF passenger
charges shall not be eXceeied.
s. No person shall be allowed to board
said trains after they enter the strip.
The United States officer i'm charge will
give effect to this order.
The secretary OF state for Oklahoma has
been directed by the department 10 see that
the law against the carrying Of deadly
weapons is strictly enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
THE GUNBOAT CASTINE.
She VIII Have Her Speed Trial Some
Time This Week.

Time This Week.
The gunbOat Castine, sister ship to the
Machias, will have her speed trial over the
forty mile course on Long Island sound this
week. The exact day Of the trial will depend
on conditions Of wind and tide. The Machias
and Castine are Names first contributions
to the new navy. The speed achieved by
the Machias earned her premium, and
from the trial of her sister ship The naval
board Of inspection of which Commodore
Walker is president, convened at New Lon
don today and completed arrangements for
the trial.
The Castine is built of steel, and has a
length on load line Of 1870 feet, an extreme
breadth Of 80. a mean draught of IL, dis
placement of 1850 tons, and an aggregate
horse power which is expected to reach
160O. She Is propelled by vertical, triple
expansion engines. and has a coal capacity
sufficient for steaming 2,452 knots at her
maximum while at 10 knots an hour she
could go 4,6sS knots. Her rig is that Of
two-masted schooner. spreading about $500
square feet Of canvas. Her battery is quite
adequate. as 1t contains eight four-inch
rapid-fire guns. These are now exceedingly
effective on account of the great rapidity
with which they can be served and the
high range and penetration given by i'm
proved powders. The secondary battery con-
sists of four six-pounder and two one
FOUNDER and rapid-fre guns and two CAT
comfortable quarters for officers and men,
and the complement is $50.
After the Castne has had her trial rum
and has been duly accepted. she will be re-
tanned. as Is customary, in home waters
for several months. Then she may be as
signed to some foreign station. since her
light draught will be useful where costlier
cruisers could not go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
THE CHINESE sQUEsTION.
1t Was Discussed at the Cabinet Meet
ing Today.

The Chinese question was one of the
principal topics considered at today's cab
iret meeting. AS already announced in The
Star it is practically settled that no further
steps for the deportation of unregistered
Chinese will be taken pending the settle
ment of Chinese legilation before Congress
Other questions said to have been consid-
cred at the meeting were the prospects of
financial legislation and the political troubles
in Brazil. The State Department has as Yet
received no confirmation of the reported
battle near Rio de Janeiro in which many
lives were lost
Another Chinese bill is now in course of
preparation by Mr.. McCreary (Ky.), chair
man Of the foreign affairs committee of
the House. who recognizes the necessity
for some prompt action by Congress. The
government has suspended the enforcement
Of the Geary law by declining to make fur
ther arrests. In any city Of California 500
Cinnamon could be arrested within an hour
for being in this country in violation Of the
Geary law.
But United States officers are instructed
not to disturb them for the present. In
the Los Angeles case where private citi-
zens made complaint to United States
Judge Ross, that certain Cinnamon were
in the United States in violation of the
Geary law, Judge Ross held that Cinnamon
could be arrested and deported on the COM
plant of private citizen, and that the
United States government must deport such
Cinnamon so found here. In doing this he
construed that the law of September Is,
1888, was In force.
Acting under a decision of the solicitor
Of the treasury. rendered October 16, 1885,
the Treasury Department, in a circular let
ter of Instructions held that 'the Chinese
act Of September Il, 1888, never went into
operation. and is Of no binding force. for
the reason that 1t is dependent on the rati-
fication of a treaty with China which was
never ratified" Various interpretations
have been put on this act by various
United States judges sitting in various
a of ha nfrv thA frt..
ton Of the treasury be upheld, then 1t will
follow that private citizens cannot force
the government to execute a law which IT
may think 1t wise for the time to suspend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

Commodore brown to BE Made Rear
Admiral In the Near Euture

An important naval event of the near
future Is the retirement of Rear Admiral
A. w. Weaver and the promotion to the
vacancy thus created of Commodore Geo.
Brown. now in command of the Norfolk
navy yard 1t is not true, as reported,
that President Harrison refused to promote
Commodore Brown on political or any
other grounds. Commodore Brown has
never before stood i'll line of promotion to
the grade of rear admiral. Promotions in
the navy are based on seniority and poll
tics has nothing To do with the matter.
The only exception to promotions by
seniority is In the cases where IL is shown
that the officer naturally entitled to pro-
motion is morally. mentally or physically
unfit for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
Miss MnIfon's AssnIlnnf..

The State Department has received re-
ports from the United States minister 80
Constantinople showing that the persons
suspected OF being concerned IN the recent
assault on Miss Melton OF Iowa. a pr.-sby-
terian missionary in the province of MosuL
have been arrested by the Turkish authori-
ties and taken to the capital OF the pro-
vince for trial. The case Is being thorough
ly investigated ami every assurance has
been given the United States that the Z Iilty
parties will be brought 10 justice. The ma
Jority OF the Inhabitants Of Nosul are Chris
tians and not Mohammelans as was sup
posed. there being very few OF the lattes
outside OF the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
THE VACANT MAJORITY.
over Hundred Applicants for The
Desirable Position.

The princil al topic Of interest IN the
army at present is the vacancy I'm the list
OF majors In the adjutant generals depart
ment. Ii is an ofice coveted by all officers
In the army below the grade Of major. The
pay and allowances amount 10 S4.Js6 and
the chances OF promotion are much better
than I'm the line. There are over one hun
dred active candidates for the Office. The
selection. however. is said 70 be confined to
five officers. towit:
Capts. James y. Burbank third artil-
lery; George ;. Wilson. twelfth infantry:
William 4. Han. ffth cavalry. Charles y.
Schohed. second cavalry, and Alexander
Rodgers. fourth cavalry. The social con-
nections Of three ~ the candidates named
are important factors IN the crrltost. Capt.
Hail is the sou-in-law Of senator Elack-
burn. and Capt. Rodgers-spn Il the late
Rear Admiral =. Il. L. Rodsers-Tnarriei
the daughter Of Senator Cameron. Capt.
Schofed is a brother ~ tho present com
mandiug general Of the army IL is eX-
pecte1 that the question Will be settled In
q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
Condition of the Cruisers.

When the cruiser Newark leaves tho
Norfolk navy yard 10 assume her duties as
flagship OF the South Atlantic station, the
neglected cruiser Atlanta VIII be the only
vessel undergoing repairs and requiring any
special attention at the government navy
yards. As every ship which took part IN the
naval review has had a thorough overhaul
ing. there is little prospect that the yards
Will be as busy as they were this summer
for years to come. Every ship Is IN
cruises. Ali OF the stations have modern
ragships, some for the first time. The
Baltimore will be the first new steel ship Of
the navy TO fly the flag OF a rear admiral
on the Asiatic station, and the Newark the
first on the South Atlantic. The Chicago
is also the only modern vessel we have
ever had attached 10 the European station,
and the Philadelphia is the finest craft from
which our admirals on the Pacific hav
ever flown their pennants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
THEY WILL FILIBUSTER.
What Mr. Pugh Declares to he the
Determination of the silver Men.

Mr.. Pugh at the close of his speech in
defense Of silver in the Senate yesterday de-
clared that: 1t is the determined and un-
alterable purpose of the opponents of repeal
to stand upon their convictions of public
duty and fidelity to their pledges TO the
people whom they represent, and who have
honOred them with their confidence on this
Vital question, until physical strength is
exhausted and the power of speech is left
10 no Senator to prevent the success of the
conspiracy denounced by John G. Carlisle
as equal in its consequence to war pesti-
lence, famine