davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
HELD UP THE TOWN,
Bold Work of Three Desperadoes at
Adair Station, !. T.

Bold Work of Three Desperadoes at
Adair Station, !. T.
PARSONS. Kan, Feb. 5.-Wednesdav
night just after Missouri, Kansas &
Texas passenger train No. pulled out
of Adair Station, /. T., three
desperadoes confronted the agent
and robbed him of S., 700. Eight
cen citizens who appeared on the
scene were made to hold up their
hands and were marched at the point
of the bandits guns to one of the
principal stores in the town, which
was robbed of $500. The robbers then
marched the men to the stocky ards,
where their horses were hitched They
then mounted and disappeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
A Ghost.

The west end of Winona has sensa-
ton in the alleged appearance of a
ghost on several occasions recently.
Some time ago Frank Lorozin, who had
the night watch in the interlocking
switch in the west end, became insane,
and while insane was killed by a loco
motive. A new man was put in Loro-
zins place. The first night he was al
most terrified upon beholding what he
is confident was spook standing in
front of the tower door and effectually
barring the poor fellows exit He tried
it another night, and the same thing oc-
curing, he resigned. Another man
took his place. About midnight he was
almost paralyzed to see the figure of a
man in his chair, which he had but a
moment before vacated. The spectre
like figure was slightly stoopea, and
was absorbed in mentally devouring the
contents of large bible he held in his
lap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Proceedings in the F1fty-Second
National Congress.
A Daily SUMMARY of Work Done BY Our
Measures of Importance
discussed by senators Aud
Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-rhe sundry
civil appropriation bill occupied the at
tention of the senate yesterday. The
house bill to provide for the publica-
ton of the eleventh cenSus was passed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The time in
the senate yesterday was occupied in
considering the sundry civil appropria
ton bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In the senate
yesterday Senator Henderson, presi-
dent pro tenn, read Washington's fare
well address. The sundry civil bill
was passed Senator Chandler IN. H.
from the committee on immigration.
submitted a report on his bill estab
fishing additional regulations concern
ing emigration to the United
States by increasing by three
the number of excluded classes
of aliens. The first class are the illlt-
crate over II years of age. The second
class are those persons partially or
wholly disabled from manual labor.
The third class are those persons be-
longing to societies which favor or JUS
tify unlawful destruction of property
or life.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The diplo-
matte and consular and the military
academy bills and bill for the relief
of George w. Jones' first United States
senator from Iowa. were passed in the
senate Yesterday and the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill (S22. 600. OO0) was considered. The
in of ~
Michigan, to be United States circuit
judge for the Sixteenth judicial cir
cult. to succeed Judge jackson, was
received.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A resolution
was introduced in the senate yesterday
directing the finance committee to as
certain during the recess of congress
the effect of the tariff laws upon i'm
ports and exports and the effect at
home and abroad upon wages.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-After the dis
position of two private bills the naval
and agricultural appropriation bills
were called up in the house yesterday
under the suspension of the rules, and
passed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-In the house
yesterday the hours were mostly en-
ploye6 in fiibustering against the car
coupler bill Mr.. Butler, of Iowa, in
troduced bill to establish a truer fig
ure of constitutional liberty and an
other to amend the general seal of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The post
office appropriation bill was passed in
the house yesterday. An effort to
bring up the anti-option bill was de-
feated by vote of 1872 to IL. A resolu-
ton was introduced to ascertain the
debt of Hawaii.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-ln the house
yesterday a bill was passed for the re-
lief of George w. Jones. first senator
from Iowa, and the conference report
on the army bill was agreed to.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Harter
CO., introduced in the house yesterday
bill to provide for the free coinage of
silver and gold at the present ratio and
upon equal terms. The Indian appro-
priation bill was considered and the
item for the support of Indian schools
was increased from S., 200, 600 to g..
O75, 600.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
Redwine rs CaDtured.

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 25-Redwine,
the defaulting cashier Of the Gate City
national bank, who absconded with
some $780, 900, has been caught in the
suburbs of this city. He refuses to
talk and has no money with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
CLEARINGHOUSE Exchan<es.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-At leading
clearing houses in the United States
the exchanges during the week ended
on the oath aggregated s1,215, 93s. 075,
against I,2;2, 253. 1877 the previous
week. The increase as compared with
the corresponding week of 1892 was 10. 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
Fell Dead on the stand.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 25.-Fridav,
in the criminal court Harvey Weakly,
on trial for murder, fell dead on the
witness stand. When asked if he had
killed the victim Weakly said he hoped
God would strike him dead If he had.
Hardly had he spoken when he fell
dead to the floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

The following patents have been
granted to Minnesotans: Clothes drier,
Ruby z. Curtis, Minneapolis; seeder.
Olaf Erickson. Cannon Falls; fence post,
Jubal E. Hodson, Redwood Falls: moth
proof bag. Charles Ivers, Minneapolis:
incandescent gas lamp, Joel G. Jack
son, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
Death of = wisco ,sin Divine.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.-Rev. David
Keene died were of heart disease. He
was born in .Somersetshire, England,
March Z, 1920, ard came to Milwaukee
in 1843. He was one of the most prom
inent Episcopalian divines in Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
Worlds Fair Exhibits.

All exhibits intended for the Chicago
worlds fair, offered by the women of
Minnesota, must be sent to room sos.
New York Life. building, on or before
March 6. Juries meet March 6. and
10 to pass on them. According to latest
advice from Chicago, no exhi bits will
be received there after March IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
News in Brief.

Mrs. Peterson, an old lady 70 years of
age, dropped dead in the Danish Luth-
eran church in Minneapolis.
The earnings of the state grain in
spection department in January were
Sc, 297. IS.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
forty-four Lunatirs In "A New iIamp
shire Asylum burned to Death.

,or,,.,o,r ru,.,,,, =, x.v u,,,,
lii. ,.,,,., ,,..., , -.
'ne 'o"ny insane s'''uh' ioht nhiies IRON
Dover, S'" ',"'f'n'I', wa, burned ihnrs-
usy h,sh' anu 'or,y,'our iNes were lost
mh.h "a''nnnah "iI,h'h 'he''I hiaue us
.'"'N "'P 'n." Tue 'n'a"e aAsi"u'' Nc
,ou." ,''e "'e 'oH''"S o"' VI tue ecu o''uP'eu
.! " i'a'A"'''''"' """iAn' anu es'e @e
'', m
"i''hn pr's.oH, tnr keeper, WIN MS
fanny .'ou ~ VIC n"''dlhg' anu NC q, once
pfuho 'he LOOKS on 'he iorly-iour cells anu
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
nnMn nn Nnnr I,irlnrr..

iiroiher Manrcllan. secretary Of the Cath.
Ollie exhibit at the Worlds Fair, has written
10 the Catholic clergy of Milwaukee afkins
their assistance In securing the hanl,hm, nj
OF nude pictures and stAiuary from the fair.
Brother Mnurrllan has already nlci a pro-
test with the Worlds Fair officials The pro.
test is rested on the following rcasonsi
"That witch arou,c- the animal In man
doe, 20 nj the expense oi hia n,inl aud soul /,
that the lcwdly suggestive appeals directly 10
mans lower nature through his Imagination,
that the finely balanced nerves IL the Amerl.
can youth are peculiarly susceptible Of In.
prc-sions through that medium; that sub
lccllyc sensations hrc more d-lrtrrlons than
those procured by that which hn. an object
I've reality; that people generally, even the
arts, himself, measure the latter work by IT,
subject In effect; tina, such an exhibition n,
proposed il unprecedented, that there 4.
nothing rleyatlng or enobling In such n die.
play. that nn has never gained ~ nn exhibit.
iion IL the nude; that true art Il OF the mind
mental, OF the spirit spiritual, ani -ilf vt y
draR. II from it, high place aud makes II
pnndcr 10 the ssnsuou', prostitutes alike hl,
gift and himself
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
Amairs Mt Pho Ridge.

A Pine Ridge special says: The Uncom-
papa boy Mark who was one Of the murder
crs Of the four whites nj the beef contractors
ranch Oh White Clay creek, was brought Into
the agency "wednesday. lie was captured by
special police detail aud |, under guard. lie
will be turned over Ia the United States mar
shall. Old Two Strikes |, expected to die
before morning. Whlie-race Horse con-
fcssed jus, before dying that old Two Strikes
did not 20 Into the dugout to participate In
the killing, but remained outside on the hill
and made signals 80 that they would he sure
to succeed. The bringing Of the murderer to
the agency Is likely 10 cause considerable cK-
ciemcnt, but the whites and frlrndlies there
have full confidence In Captain Brown's abil-
!ty To cope with the hoSiiles.
special from Fort Robinson. where the
First battalion of the Ninth cavalry Is sta
toned, report. that arrangements nrc being
made there to get ready for the field. Horses
arc being shod, harness menird and similar
preparations for active service are In progress
and this i taken 10 mean that trouble Ia an-
tlcipaied more than the army people have
been willing 10 admit.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17

The city OF Brisbane in Queensland, Aus
iralla, continues 10 be completely isolated by
the floods. In the regions about Wide Bay,
Queensland, hundreds have been demolished
by the rushing waters and thousands OF dcstl-
tutc people have taken. refuge In the hills
without shelter and destitute OF nearly all
neccssarcs. At Brisbane business is com-
pletcly suspended.
1t IA reported that several mines at olympic,
In the Wide Bay district are inundated. aud
that great damage has been done 10 mining
operations.
Water is thirty feet deep in ths principal
streets Of Brisbane and In the suburbs II COW
ers buildings sixty feet high. Five hundred
houses have bccn demolished. Hundreds OF
families have lost their homes ard have left
the city In boats TO seek shelter on higher
ground. All gas and water pipes have been
destroyed and the city Is In darkness. The
governor went TO the city In boat lie says
that all towns between Brisbane and lpswich
are submerged. This IA the greatest disaster
in the history OF the colony.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
Facts About Hawaii

The entire area Of the islands Is about 5000
square miles. In addition TO sugar, which Is
now much the largest product, the. soil anu
climate are admirable adapted to raising rice,
bananas oranges, coffee, grapes and other
crops, Well governed and properly developed
they are capable OF sustaining a population OF
300 900 TO 100000. There are extensive
ranches for the raising OF sheep and cattle, so
as TO be capable Of supplying steamers and
other vessels both In peace and war. The
two harbors OF Honolulu and Pearl City,
about six miles apart, are entered by marrow
channels and are closely backed by mountains
so MS to be made impregnably defensive at no
great expense.
The population of the islands Is about ~, 900
divided as follows: European 10000. natives
10000, mixed blood G,OoO, Chinese l5,0OO and
Japanese 10000.
American interests arc by far the most inn
portant on the islands, representing 81, 0OO,-
900 out OF total of SIS, 600 invested.
Americans control all the shipping interests
between the Islands as we'll us three-fourths Of
the islands themselves.
There are other interests In Hawaii to pro-
tect besides tho American planters. There
arc the interests OF the natives, which cannot
be overlooked. A little over u hundred years
ago the natives numbered 100000. Through
the Introduction Of civilization, with Its cloth
ing and whisky, there remain now scarcely
10000, and instead OF the magnificent spcci-
mems of physical manhood, with their large
tracts of valuable land, we have scarcely
moderately wealthy native left.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
our ri,s IN lamar steamers.

Secretary tester II The treasury department
has been noi''rd that The American lag viii
hc formally 'altrd On the Human s'nnr,ur.
,liy " New orb aud tly VI Paris AT New
iotk on N'illngion'a birthday February
~ The o'snt will bc celebrated with great
pulnp.
The President, Who regards The net NJ The
tity of New York and The tliy " Paris. taxi
Tug m American register sud tRlllnr under
the tnl0n Jack ~ the browning net 1T his nd
mlnIslrMloB, viii himself pull Nj The 1pp.
member. " bis Cabinet, and on that occasion
thefe Will also br present the intmlrfs 81 the
tegAlo hAd House naval aiinIf. commute,
distinguished mtmher VI Congress aud no
nIlholpal 0nloclt ~ tho navy department ~
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
LIVES LOST AT SEA.
A VESSELS DECKS SWEPT.



The Allan line steamship Pomcranlan, from
Glasgow January II, for New York, returned
to Grecnock, Scotland, on tho 18th, In dis
trcss after having met with one OF the most
fatal accidents that has occurred to trans
atlantic steamer for many years, nn accident
that resulted In the loss OF twelve lives.
The disaster occurred when the ship was
about $50 miles out. The 4th OF February
dawned with frightful gale raging and
tremendous high sea running. The matches
were battencd down and covered with tarpati-
Inns, ventilators were turned TO the leeward
and every prccautlon dictated by good sea.
manship had been taken to prevent water get
ting below. This appeared to the officers to
be the greatest danger,as they had no doubt rs
to the steamers ability to ride out the storm,
Several seas were shipped, but they did no
damage, Suddenly tremendous sea up
reared its crest short distance ahead OF tho
steamer as she plunged down q wave. Before
she could rise the sea came over the starboard
bow and tons Of green water rushed aft. Al
most at the SAME time wave astcrn popped
the steamer.
The result almost dcilcs description. The
deck saloon, the bridge and boats were
smashed to pieces and partly washed over
board. The deck was covered with an almost
t,ox,r,o,,,o r,ss ~, ,r,,r.,. an, a.. ,,,,,o,,
confusion reIoned A,drs, Tho mn cx,en, M
tho d,s,s,,r NO.. no, t,,,,, NTh,, s,oa,,,rh,-
yon IN INV on hcroro Tho ,,,nS\ al s..,-..--..-
was Mt onrc sccn ,b,t Tho ou,r,cr,,E ,,-ls
becn CARRIED ,v.v Tue sailor. .rr,,g n, ,ha
wheel and mn, ibc ,,e.mor an bcp c,,rse
Tbop II w,s fonnd thai Con,o,n DoIv,el tho
master nj Tho s,eo,u.r w,x m,ssi,y Ito had
been last seen standing nm tho Ice side of the
steamer Mt thu saloon in conycrso,ion with n
saloon messenger named John stewart n resi-.
dent of GLASGOW They had b,,b been coucht
by the sea ,b,, came oyer tho storm and
dashed against The deck house. when they
were carried and iammcJ beneath the after
stream wipcbcs C,p,aip DoIzie,,s Iers wore
broken and he hal sustained Internal iniurics
He was crrcfu,lv rcmovcl IN bts roon and
everything nossIblc was ,Ionc for him. lint hc
died the NEXT morning.. Mr. Stewards legs
wore also brotcp and be s,,s,,i,,d other ir.
iurics. from the effects of which he died In n
few hours
Al the time Of the necIdcn, tho second
officer. John Cook had The watch lie ws.
on the bridge with yobn IIamIl,o, The fourth
officer and both were carried overheard and
drowned In the saloon dcck. house. when
the sea broke over the steamer were James
en-. .,, nut. c,,ss,, - nau..t,,, No.,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17

A special from Ottawa, Ontario, rsysi Tho
announcement from Washington that Cana.
dian cattle are 10 be- scheduled by the United
sin,e. cau'ci no liulr excitement among the
governments followers, WIN nov begin to
realize that President llaffl.on's threat,
against tanndn arc mot all assertions aud that
the outgoing President Ia determined Ia re-
untrlcndly policy
The majority 81 the politicians agree that
the blow which ha, nov fallen upon Canada I.
second only IN ~ disastrous effect. To- the
Mckinley I'm, iof the Washington govern
inent hna by this step nh'oluiely placed the
Canadian farmer IN position IT most .criou.
disadvantage. llrmnIci In by tho tariff. aud
nov deprived ut any possibility of
scndlng hla cattle Ia the nearest market for
no farmer could afford Ia bear the expense of
Ninety days puarnnilnrl the Canadian agrl-
cultufIst i Indeed In n miserable plight
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
UNION PACIFIC WRECK
GOES OVER AN ENHANCEMENT
Tho Baggagemnn Saved from Crematte4
by His Car Going Into the River.


A Union Pacific passenger train, castboun1
when about one and half miles east Of Ol6e5
Ferry and about eleven miles west OF WeisesSi
Idaho, met with MI accident, Monday, causy0t
by either the spreading OF the rails or by tH4Sl,
velocity Of the train, which, from the best ~
formation to be got from scyeralof tho pe y
sepgers was running ut the rate OF 6bOo ";
ffty miles ON hour, causing tho hasga1ai
smoker, chair, dining and Pullman siccpt4
cars TO leave the track, and the baggaaQt
smoker aud chair car TO roll down ~ a.
bankmcnt about fifty feet high The stow
the baggage car was overturned, and Wnast'
might have been very serious catsstropAe
was prevented by that portion OF the baggage
caf TO which the stove WIS thrown togeshefl
with baggage and express matter OF . some-s
what combustlblc nature. being submerged In
Snake river, thus eXtinguishng the fire.
As soon as those who were not injured. to-
gether with the tfainmcn, could recover from
the shock they Immediately went To the as.
sistancc OF those who were less fortunate, aud
found that Ut all the passengers aboard there
was but one Killed, and that was Miss Eninin
Egan Of 5l2 Throop street Chicago, WHIP yrs
on her way home with her mother atd Two
other children. Isl. ~ Aatl a s.,,.s !,
Mrs. Kchoe of Portland, Oregon, was
caught under ono of the chairs In such
manner that her feet were doubled up under
her and her head resting on them. She was
in such shape that she had to be cut out
with axes.
Daniels of Huntington, Oregon, the bag
gageman, was burned about the head, arms
and hands by the Goals from the stove, and
only saved from n fearful death by the car
going Into the Snake river as above stated.
The place where the accident occurred Ia
very dangerous one, being on n sharp curve
and an cmbnnkment about fifty feet high,
which ends In the Snake river, and II Is only
miracle that the cars were not completely
Submerged.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17

-Four thousand people ia Concorlla aud
Calhoun parishes, IN the northern part of
LOUISIANA, are ON the verge Of starvation. ln-
unless relief il given them nj once many
deaths from starvation will result The floods
Of last summer destroyed their crops aud the
water remained on the earth 20 long that IL
was not possible To plant cotton or anything
cl.c beyond ,omc quickly maturing ycgcts-
bles. Hundreds moved away, but thousands
were unable 10 leave Those remaining have
subsisted during the Water on Wild game, but
u. much game has been destroyed, they have
nothing 10 keep body aud soul together. The
presidents ~ the different exchange. In Mem
phls, Nlcls,burg aud New Orleans have called
meetings Ia raise funds fn- the sufferers, III,
New Orleans Board Of Trade heads the list
with 5000
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
NEWS FROM HAWAII.


| MtpI.t.r st.v.r. r,,ch,,.ho. T.,,uor.rv
| fp,.. r.,.,,.
ihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamer nus9"ns
art"ee ~ sun rIa"eiseo n. an eaf'y noui
ihussuay a'oN,ii''s WIN Me News LA. th'"is.
'ef s.o'.n' nav .s'ap,sh'a p'ot'e'o'n''
o'ei 'ne 'ia""' i'i"''u'' ino az. vas 'A'
ou'e" Nv eio'A w 'h' morning y, wv io'
''s."nV' why" VI" s'"'s anu s'ripeS "e''
."''su o',. Wv A,,uo'""' i''' anu ,io '',"s
WI ''sueu ". iWn"ns p.oo'.'''"' WY"
We" .'r pa .,In mN oisy ivo'"y
'no ,,a"'','i ieopio' "A. 'nu iei' 10"
Vi ho pro''sioha' EoVerh'heh'oi 'he ii"w",,an
is'a"us = nerep'' !" 'iie ha''c oi ,hc oh''eu
S'''es VI h"efis"' "ssune p'o'eo,ion y, ,no
ia" a''Ah isi""u, io' 'u' po'.'"un y, i,,'
a"u p,o i ",,u oee" u y. pun. "u'a
'"s' A"" Ia" "'''' 0o' 81 ,a' 80 ma! w nv
s''"'' ~. "' "pos' sps'.''"' ~
.ei"s W. WV "",''''','"'o" VI p.' nv,
80 =. w.. r'o'',' $500.
.S-.,' % ,,,li, ~
''1 M W ISL, . u,,..
,.,,, ,,.,.,
- -, A.. -.
| - ,,,,
=. -, ,,.a,,.1 ,,,,,a,,.,.,, -, nn.
-, w. III, ,,..s 49,, -, ~ ,, ,a,
| 80 ,...,',s, - 80, a., D.,
| -, -, - u, ~ -, 49,,
Ia ,,,,rr, .,,,,,I,n, ,ho ,ro,,;s,a,,., o,,,r,,
-.
81 10 so,o,,,,, s,,,.r In ,,o ,,,..,, -,
A,,,,,,h,y Co1 ,,., ,u, snnror, ,,a ,,,,,.
y,sion,l goyor,n,.n, NJ ,ho u,wai,,n IG.n,,s
nromnla,,ed and ,ern,.d ,ho .oyon,oon,h a.,
NJ J,nu,rv ,soa NO, h.rch, r.n,,,no,n,, h,,
expressly reseryluc all allegiance TO any for.
cIcn government now owing Inv mel
All the Judges and a number of officials
we're empowered to administer this oath, and
1t was taken by hundreds the first day It was
available. Another act prohibits the impor-
iatlon Of firearms or explosives OF any charac-
| ter except by the government
Other than the lag-raIsng on the first,
Honolulu seems 10 have been without any
sensational occurrence since the provisional
| government was established. Some attempt
was made TO secure suspension OF martial
| law, but the council only complied TO the cx-
tent of frightening the hours during which 1t
was permissible 10 be abroad without pass
Queen Liliuokalani has spent most OF her
time out of the city, but is charged by one
paper With returning a, intervals to consult
Kahuanas in houses OF some of her loyal ad-
herents.
| Paul Neuman. member Of the ex-queen's
cabinet, was on board the Australia on his
way 10 Washington 10 lay tue dcposcd
| queen Liiiuokailnas case before the state
department IN reply toa question rs TO the
attitude oil the dcposed queen toward the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
SILVER IN THE HOUSE.
On u rrcun t,ary Vote the Friends at
Nrsor WIN thr bay.

Tho adyors-rs Of the repeal OF the sherman
silver law WIS defeated on a test vote IN the
House fhnr'f ". The vote WA IN favor Of
silver ne 10 -, and the silver men are Jubl.
liant.
An nnaly,f 4 the vote shows that tho mo.
,ion was snr. 'tcd by 10, Democrats, thirty.
i've i,cpuhli-y',s aud ten ropuli,u or lndc.
pendent mcri ncrr. The opposition OF cio,urr
aud silver ~ cal party consisted Of lOi Demo.
Gratis aud n f'y.nnc Republicans
The stror' Democratic showing made In
favor u cloi IN tho repeal Of the silver
bill nhs eui'rlsc, and all thu, prevented IL
adoption W., he division on other than oliver
lines 81 the i'y,ublcans, many u whom, In.
cludlhg NctfN iufoea, Doiliycr. Hopkins
Of Illinois, Tid Lind. believed that II was
good party p''icy To leave The silver question
for the incou, IS administration to drpi with.
Mf Cox thgf moved TO rccommlt the frso.
tuition 10 the 'ommlloc on rules, aud on n
standing ,oih Ills WIS agreed to=ihO TO NJ.
The New ~ i Senate has passed. without
decent, u eorf ifrrnt resolution, urging the
President mud ongrcfs Ia take steps To ~.
iahlish q pfsrciofnte over Hawaii, with a
tlrW NJ ulilln," annexation,