davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

Report of the Committee of Inspection,
The Committee of the Board of
Trustees appointed by the Governor
to inspect the University, made a full
and detailed report at commence
ment. We print few extracts which
will inform the people of the condi-
ton and management of their chief
institution of learning.
The general condition Of the Uni
versity is one of healthy, vigorous
growth. The spirit that pervades
it, from the President to the mana
ger of the baseball team is pushing,
hopeful and progressive. There is a
determination to make it all that a
reasonable public will demand.
The quality of the instruction
given is in keeping with the charac-
ter and quality of the men in charge
of the departments and their scholar
ship and ability. No one doubts
this who knows the standard claimed
for it by the management of the
University. The standard of the
work is best judged by the bright
and aspiring young men of the high
grade institution. These are the
best measures of college class work.
Such young mon desire the advanta-
ges of the best work. When it fails
to come up to the standard of the
best, they are the first to find its de-
fects and to demand it's improvement.
Such young men are not easily de-
ceived; and woe betide the professor
who fails to reach their standard of
demand. From these, and their at
titude towards the professors here,
largely, your committee conclude
that the work is we'll and efficiently
done.
Your committee as body, and in
dividvally, were very favorably i'm
pressed with the hig h moral and re-
ligious tone of the University, as it
applies to both the faculty and the
students. We were informed that
the students regularly attend some
of the church services Of the several
christian denominations having
churches in Chapel Hill. The or
derly decorum, the gentlemany bear.
ing, and the quiet of the students at
the chapel service and prayers were
very marked, and the members OF
the committee were highly pleased
and gratifed. The young men lis
tened attentively to the reading Of
the scriptures, and engaged heartily
in the service of song. The morn
ing prayers we attended impressed
us i as solemnly as would a famil.
worship before the duties of the day
begin. 1t was company of joyous
hopeful, happy young men. You
| chairman, by invitation OF the youns
men, attended the worship Of tn
, Young Mems Christian Association
= and by their request made a shor
talk after reading some selection
from the Scriptures and prayers. I'D
was encouraged and strengthened b
] the service, and went away grateful
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
A GAME OF HIDE ANDSEEk
THs k9TFuL DODGEa
KEEP YOUR EYE ON MATTE" HE Is
TRYING To HIDE HIS VOTE IN THE
u. y. SENATE ON THE SILVER
QUESTION.
An Expert Surveyor Required to Run The
Road Ransom Travels.
cENE-Lobby of L. 8. Senate.

SCENE-Lobby of L. s. Senate.
Administration Manager. "Sena-
tor Ransom, / suppose there is no
doubt of your voting for the uncon-
ditional repeal of the Sherman Law"
Senator Ransom, grasping with
his right hand the hand of the man
ager, his left affectionately resting
on his shoulder: "Ah. | have been
wanting to talk with you on that
subject. OF course | am with the
Administration, no doubt of that,
the sentiment of the Democrats of
North Carolina, however, is strong,
very strong, in favor of Free Coin
age. Especially is this to be observed
since Vance published his two most
untimely letters. You see, therefore,
| may have to vote for Free Coinage,
but / am doing the cause of repeal
good every day. l am really work
ing for that object"
Other Administration managers
join the pair, more secluded spot
is sought, a conference is had, con-
clusion is reached, the tenor and eff
feet of which is as follows:
Ransom is to use his influence
with the Silver Senators to prevent
the adoption of dilatory tactics, and
urge them to let vote be taken
about the fifteenth of September.
When that vote is taken, Ransom is
to vote for Free Coinage, 90 on rec
ord that day. On that vote the Will
son Bill is to be defeated in the Sen
ate. A Conference Committee is
then to be appointed. They are to
take charge OF the matter, diligently
investigate and carefully consider
the subject and in due time make a
report that they cannot agree. The
| Senate conferees are then to recon-
mend that the Senate recede from its
position and agree to the House bill
The vote in the Senate will then be
on the adoption of the report and
recommendation of the Conference
Committee. The report is to be
adopted, Senator Ransom voting fol
it. This unique performance is
what is called HIDING the vote
That report adopted and the Wilson
Bill will become the law of the land
What small things big men will stooE
to.
Oh! Senator Ransom, be man
Come out in your true colors. Take
a positive stand for once in your life
and let the people know ''where you
are al" tt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

The party with a "chance" prom
b the people free silver, at least
eampaigners in the south and
lst did, but Bourke Cochran says
p the platform don't mean FREE
Eer and of course the goldbug ell
1ent must rule, and the little fell
Is who howled so hastily last Fall
the dear party" must tamely
Omit. Wall street has interpreted
PLATFORM and you know the
III fry politicians must keep 81
q. However; the honest voters in
1 partr are now expressing their
ndltiOn very frankly and boldly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

sOme of the southern congressman
sned traitors TO their constituents
p voted for the unconditional re-
p of the Sherman law, the only
now on the statute books that
events silver from being totally
ehonetised. When their constitu-
fs are overwhelmingly in favor of
e and unlimited coinage of silver
p can their action be reconciled?
Pre- they bought with money OF
1fronage, that is the question! The
.eple in their districts should ex-
IS their condemnation in no un.
tain tone.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
THE REMEDY.-THE ALLIANCE DE MANOS

The control of trade through the
contraction of the currency or by
placing it in the hands and power OF
a few Is the analogue of the control
of the supply of commodities through
the protective tariff. The principle
is the same. The man who under
standingly favors Cleveland's fnan-
cial policy is a protectionist at heart.
(tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

used to be said that the horse
aaI pulls the plow should eat the
der. But Jernigan. Robbins &
2 realize that the man who mills
7 fodder must eat the plow. And
Iat 3 hard diet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
'THE ONLY MENACEu -

E Poor Old Campaign Tariff not in Il
Any More.
a financial condition which is tho
ILY MENACE to the country's wei.
fe and prosperity.-Grover Cleve-
ed, June 5th, 1898. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

RIvERDALE, n. c. Sept. Is, 18th.
THE Observation-Disclosures, That
Riverdale sub Alliance heartily COM
mend the course of Senator Vance
In the present session of the Senate
and all our representative except
Settle and Bum.
j. S. FISHER,
Secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

The scarcity of money brought the
Peoples party into existence.-News
& Observer. tt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

We suppose the tariff is not rob-
bing the people much now. We nev-
er hear anything about it. tt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

Pr silver is constantly declining in
lue because of something in the
lture and circumstances of silver
1elf, even if ga dollars worth of
yer were put in a dollar" to-day,
At dollar would not have dollars s
birth of silver ia it tomorrow. If
7h say it would have a dollars
birth of silver in it tomorrow, then
3 value of silver has been made
Ationary by the governments stamp
4 declaration that a given quanti-
I EOf silver is a dollar. And this
IMP and fiat could make this dec
'ation at the ratio of Is to as
a | as at any other.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

1f you can maintain a silver dollar
the ratio of 20 to l, why not also
the ratio of l6 toll? This change
ratio would reduce every silver
'llar in existence from the value of
B cents to 80 cents. If the gov
pment in recoining under new
fO takes the loss upon itself, still
! loss must fall upon the people !;
b what the people lose SOME of the
pple must gain. Those who gain
/ the prime movers in this clamor
i change of ratio. And these
: ime movers are the men who hold
ld and securities to be paid in gold.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
DICTATOR NOT sUPPLIANT.

He is not asking for votes now.
He is not a suppliant at the feet of
the people. He rules, not at the
head of a great party, inspired by
the patriotic desire for the general
veal, but as the representative of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

Continued on second page,
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28

til StcdDolm, 6por je9 eriareoe, OF nttop peO ten Sio,
ieg laa Sp9ebuiet og touOe ieet 8remer5 GienfGro,
par griogen, bUormeo BAN for, iorlit paa 9p18er8s
bant meO Manb o. Wiu5. 90 MI, " %tjIisieoe Sloingen,
"piI ieg Blot fge bio, at je9 ienere fun en- enelte Gang
bar iest no9et Iigeiaa martoGroigt - os bet par netop
unocr min Gagt iiofts 93at. geo en- al min Gaubriuger
paa 3Gttst Tom je9 til Of ie u0ouer Seen, 90 ieg IL oa
gle Yaa ct uiabuanIig tort quntt, iom %bepGgeoe itg ct
Stptte ira 6arioiet. Seq b~etra9teoe bet meo Auitrens
gelien al belle min Gpu5eune, o9, ba bet eiterBaanoen
tom narmere, blsu bet liot eiter IiOt en- SeiIe, men er
SeiGr Al Ell egen geitOfienbeO; bet uur ct %iaotalot GoOs
%ningeitib, bet eneite, ies bar ieet nit Kin. StoHt bet
par iaa mar mig, at ies taaOe ifjeIne De minoite louge
Os ie 6igurcr gIioe op o8 neo 40 gauterus. Bortes 6Og
life Ell gp6, life en8ang no &ioIUan0et. Del ieie6e
tiff imoo 9inoen, og peo 9toyet itoO en- llano. iom ieg
tjen6te gobt, bet ur 2remer! 0an sau mig ct lesn,
iOm ON ban bap0e viaet IG9se Ian9itibs til o5. DRcn
Der 6lep Inlet ali; tbi matte Ciebltt ioriUanot 6artoiet t
lao8tn."
Giterat Storm6om BapOe u6taIt, iao be39e 0lanben:
en- Stun6 uteuGSsi9e. be99e i%orbpbeOs / line inore 90.
trustuinstr.
GnOeIis reiite GsOrs fig. banlpile ueS Wsust be msrte
lunta. Der uilbe puutranse fig BAN, % par gesrsb
meO at forIa6s &abptten, Oa en- Stemms ira lraypen
rapportereoe:
"laaseu letter, 6aptein - nj bar ct 6pr eG."
let sr 6uaeus, " iasbe geurs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28

Uen Oloin9en rpiisoe paa 0OOeoet % bsmertso. Il
mi5roiif Zone:
"9iei, nei adpttjn, bet CT life muIi8t bet maa pGr,
ct gIGnOUart; nj tan life uart ial nar!"
Oct itaI nj mart is!4
% G'sor9 itOO ct Gar Sprius paa Qeftet. fuIgt al
OlOingen.
"Jiu, bUao Tiger 6ar6ror nu2"
Seq Tiger. OF bet ey foiif befpnoerIigt! Sci giorO.
bun paa iOite 9agt en- 10 eno65 5art. men ida
Iau8t igue5 iea bog life. nj fan uare tomne 49, romuisn
maa 5aUe lat o5 ~betgoeIigt ~iposipOoit paal On Ssisr
tan BET life UErt, BERTH Ell bet iOr Hort, men bsipnoerlist
u oetl@
@Gc CT auaen8 6pr. 6ar5ror. iotoj Get life TAN
Urys nO3et auOet, 2 iasOe @eOrs en- Jerrnt Gone o.
LEGION Iiot prscrIi9 Ou,r iaa mango o~Oeyfsoise Subs
%Uenoin8sy, o8 unioOelbort O~eyeiier uooe.te ban Fns
Sr6rs:
Bras fuIot iora0l - Git ct @e6 uO @ersieilen.
bob Gurienl'
San uenbt; fig M after ON til Sloiussu % ~tIipieOs:
"Si maa pqrs ilin'c nu, buis nj pil naa Suuost, til
bet Silver Gag; pe0 SoIens Opsans miller 9inOen al,
O9 oa letter Strsmmen o5 til6ags no 6attegattet.
Oeorg fanOt, bet par paatioe at inObents, bpac ban
bapSe ioyismt be TO ioite elmer. % "GIoira GOraea
Tia" oanisOe M me6 ben ~foressoe SeilmaSe ia let beaa
Oper be ruIen0e Ssl9er. iom IN Ganicriuoe iuGur ben.
oper 0sn bIomiisrbeSGtteSe Sesns.
Seq blUer berOppe 9leiten al Sastsn, iaspe geOrs,
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28

3oner naaeoe bans Sreu, III laa fulotommen lille. %
ies a9teoe netop at itaa op % i, %tporban bet par meo
bam jes par Iigeiaa uaagut, iOm ieg M ct oa jeg,
ligeiom RlofteipiQet par iorbi, iGn &rsmsr Ii9eiaa Iius
o9tigt, ium je9 iau BAN Der sipet, itaa pe0 6oSen al
min Seng.
Seq bar oIoris paret bnngc. Nu sit Der bog en- Gps
len giennsm belle min 6rop. Seq Irtteos Sinene, men
bet uar mig %ali9epel, iom ON ieg iaa BAN. "a isg ens
beli9 bauoe faaet i~aans9et Wtoo grpitet, at ie9 tunoe
ie mig ON, par Spuet for iuunoet. gampen brGnote, %
ieg tunOe lifeline ale Gjsnitanoene S%GreIiet iaa 9oot,
at icg tpoeIist be9rsb, bet life bapoe pGrst nosen Siers
iorbliuoeIie eQer Sober gtcget eiter itoo ie9 op
for at un6eri0ge, ON Oersn uar Iutfet. Oct par ben,
o9 intet Iepen6e g9ien bnpoe funnel tomns ino, uoen at
ies MATTE bape feet % bort Bet. 9iertet bautebe enOuu
IOt, oa ieg git ben til ben bOaanoite MutrO8. .ie9 bapoe
nit BAN Oen iiofe 9ieneite. San iOO ben be6ite SeUn.
Msu ies sjennemuun9eOe en- al be itps3site 9tGtter nit
Sin.
Seq latter bet mc6 belle min Si9l. 6arbror bar OPP
ieuet mer cnO ct pibunOerIist GUentpr ...... men bette bar
bog pitt uGret bet mGrteIi9ite."
"Olan bliuer life 9anlmsl uoen @riarin9, q msute
Stormbom % enbte oerpuu lin 6~Orteuius paa i0Isen6e
Miaaoe:
"9lupeI, ba ies par btepsu a~imenitret ira eaiaretbct,
bIeu ieg, for at TONNE til arGiter iaien, gintereu ouer /
SIieslinsen, fuor jes Ieueoe al at 9an pau Siou. aGite
6oraar tog ies meo en- Sani.cr til Sisbeubaun % berira
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28
6aribaiois GGpn.
I3r.

"San bar ben melt benli9e % BEN
minoIt bpuugierri9e al ale MRno",
Tiger Ell 9tetrolp9 ON @cueral @ari-
baloi. gn 3ilorn8elie fra bans eUen.
tprli9c Gin / Spo. gtmerjfu bier 2Oota=
lens Sanbbeo.
6urpiit fra Stalicr iom 6pl9e al
bans 2elta9elie i en- reoOlutionGr Scs
pagelie, tos @aribaloi 9jenelte / Gta-
ten @io @ranoe 80 Surs Scr, iom oo
9iproe aabeut Spror mos Sraiilieu.
s ct Sla9 blep ban Daarot iaaret oq
taset til 5an9e. San beidnot Zig
S9noerne paa en- Qconaroo Wtllur, Ell
9ppe paa ipanIt ipoameritanit 8rutali.
tet. ~llmenueItet ilo9 i'm 5an9e / On
ii9tet meo EFT Nioepiit, pinte BAN / Here
elmer paa Ell YinebHnt os faiteoe ban
oerpaa / ct 6an9ebul.
20 eQer tire 9lar eIter @aribaloi;
6rigiuelie bra9te 9risens Selo oel
orulomme Mano i bans Magt. SEQ
naroo ifialpeoe for tit 9ip, oa Carl
baloi ft Gle pdo BAN. @aribnloi!
eneite 6Gpn bar imiblertio at ieno
llmenneifet ct 8lif, ION foo BAN pi0e
at ban bar gientleuOt, men uparoi9 en-
Manos 8reoe. 7
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28

bpao bet nil iioe at mite Ell Sen, meb bpenl man bar
iuret iammen / Here 9lar! Ni bupoe mon9en SiOuoa9 o9
mangen Ipiti9, men osiaa mau9en oIporli9 Gime Iams
men. 6on par nit alt = tt paa ben Sio bapoe le9
enonu lite IGrt min 8ebetta at tienoe.
6arto;et aiieieoe.
Ser par ueI eaaet Ell iiorten Gage eftcr afiteoen, ba
lea en- 9tat, iorbi je9 life tunoe iOue, laa c9 lGite peo
Sfinnet al 0ampen, iom aItio bang / SopepGreIiet. s
ben iomme Stue Iaa o9iua Ell CANNED ~bouan6lf W'as
tro5, iom lrn9e bapOe Ii99et % iiGmpct meo 2OOen.
SpoeuoQterIten par ganet mo tit Sunrnler, os ie9 par
oanife enc meO ben 8pcnoe. gGage borte ies paa be
oube, tuuoe Nanbe0ro9, men enoelis Itob ie9 op O9 git
bort til BAN. "gi( Oh noget, Samerat?" ipurste ieg.
Wieo NIcie peoeoe ban pau Be terre Saber; ie9 Iorltoo,
6pob ban mente, %ppIoiteOe bans 9ppe0 % Loo BAN oritfe
noole Grader Gonb. Non ipntes at pare %tiIfrecs, tdts
tebe mc6 Cjuene o0 lutteoe benz oerpoa. Gfterat ie9 en-
Stuno bopOe ~anitilet nOgIe Setru8tninser al bet SIags,
iom bu rot fan tGnte Der maattc paatrGnse fig ct Itafs
tels ipu6igt Menneifc, gift ies tilba9e til min Sens O9
fortIattc min QGsnin9 SaInebo9en.
Sea bar alcrig fienbt noset utpsgeIisere og lltaalcs
Iioere. eno ON 9latteu, naar man life Tan ioue, at Iisge
% here poo ben ~affyeIise Slin9tIon9 al 6olGuoernes
6lofteipil. 3 @augen ubeniOr Spseitusn fob Der en-
ioobon 6lotte. iom aItio ipiaebe, naar ben bIeu toIu.
Gen beounote netpp MI I'm epi9e Wiionatsians og LOB
ioomeaet tlarere, iom alt par title. Oct unbrsoe mig.
at BEN ipse MatroS, iom aItio iamreoe zig, naar SiSle
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28
sllebOeren paa SobanaeslfjGret.
6Jeroe el.-S ppenoe 8ericoe.
6lpira 6Ornclia.
a~piirOmau al Gmil lii 6 arIeu

yO Saoo, % Vi nGrmebe oS 2onb upeu 6are; men,
|5'o lao ueO Horet, ou ri iogte 2lobuingen for at
,.'C' oS nlellem be99e grobopeOerue ino til Saien,
yS r9, at en- Stprlip ilpu9eoe @aaOen mob Oct
~," %StO9oueo, buor ben %tantrepe. 81 tIomreoe rs
n","sO'S til fGIenc iaa goot, iom ri funOe, % 6oIs
qua Sroen IOn9eoc ct Bar 9larer no ior at bjGIpe
I: Set Igtteoe8 o9ioo ior 6remer, men retrp ium
~ <09 I MN Hare, pGltebe Ell mn groOoiD gOooen
g. ~ Jug l0a at Sroppen tom imellem ben og Srocn.
ss|'Oe ior NINE Zine, le9 Hap Naren % lanf.
b WY o'S laa t'Ioro8 fig, tit ie9 lite at uiOe cit lang
hmi. So lt9 pno9neOe, befonot ieg mig meo ct Gar
r, t J'V0'R paa SIesingens 2aiaretb, bpor lea bauoe
any, NJ, "S So9e Saarieber. Sea crior pa, at Nremer
as. s,''u mig neO e9en g~juSfure men MI MATTE ri
W., ]ooriotet GIT op til gntucrpen, oa, ba Bet tire
',S. '0al tlba9e, par ieg euonu Iangtira tommen
him S''p'e'ncn beio8te mig ieIp, betaIte mia 0leiten al
. r NV o9 8ou mig 25 gyloen at reiie biem meo.
Nm, 4. 5"o gan ut Somtptte til, at Gremer MATTE
go' mig ct Bar elmer.
Eo,, - -. Nopten, Der rpnte6e Stormboms Siens
Em9,rr ny .a3'e l1umen ior at tuuie en- Saure - "oisie
b. r, w Oe note. ie9 % 6remer ~tiIbraote iommeu.
|GmS in "a, BAN lorGrebe MIG llsret; tbi meo tun9t
h. b, .saola9oe ban, at vi alOris ltulcc traiies mere.
|o,e ~, Fam tlGr iom en- 9ro6sr; ieo bauoe BAN at
|tD, >'o't, o9 ban uiOite, at lea intet before sus
|Nlsp No., ' VI 'Nlne betuIe min GiGlo paa famine Waaoe.
wi "e oerrenS Billie. On pso life, @eors,
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-28

% 9if mob 6alOet. Ser babe I MFr'
let ianiet iis inapas, at ban bauoe fact
9elten ior 9ariolen, % MI Tor ban az
lteo bjemooer alt, bpao 3emmer o.
3G tunoe bolos. Sau i~uobeuteoe mart
5oltene, Der gil tiliobs, % iblduot oisie
BAR 9ebora. ga, bet or Gjeiet nit,
iom brGnoer, os Sreatnrsrne meol"
iamrebe Ser / 6orbiiarten; "men for
bette ital bisie fpro- Nottelsbere iaa
@anS % Srebi"
GntOmmen til 5isiet itOo bette BEDS
tie Sroen. Sreaturerne iaa / go %
Dag % tp9seoe 3rsu % pioite intet
ON npeen 6Orltprrelie. Oct bcspnote
at oa9es, ps 8~plitebau9en, Der iorreIten
bauoe lis9et paa Son 6ouglis Glen.
bonn, bar aqereoe u%obrRnot.
"8i pil ie bette ioro- Sjeltriu9put!"
ifre9 Ger 6alOet i u~fmG9ti8t &aieri, os
"0e0i9s Salpor" meute bet iamme. San
par M meo lit 5slse tommeu eitcr.
ga, oa, s fan soot iaa ie osl"
iuareoe Son Sausli fra ct na~rli9senOe
Sfo9trat, % irem mploreoe Spsoers
lu9oom / itore 5lotte for at faa ie,
bpCrbnn Ser 5aloet % bans 2iltOme
menoe tos fig no eiter Smintnin9en.
Get Tar MI blepet 9an1fe hit men / fin
SpbioietIe % unoer al oenne 5oritprs
relie bapbe boerfen Ger caer 3ebOru
ppoa9et, at De itoo Der neo Ne9erijGs.
III llngoommen oibite pna 5orbaano,
6pOroan aj9reiteiolfcne maatte ie no
men III bleu Subelen 9rGnielos, o9 De
Semrrtnin9cr, ium M bleu 9iort an.
9aaeube Ser, 6atpor % 8ebora laoer
fig life 9jenta9e Der.
SOm ct lioet Giteripil til bette tOaits
Sfueipil ite9 &Olbjorn 6iRraaien ot
paa Ell tor Sten o9 lang igl9enot
Stroier:
"7eu itratbeiutc @utteu, ban trjpper ida let
&irion!
5emti Sroncr ft ban for &utucmne iii,
liri nit nit bnrian ban,
9iri bit Dit oarian ban,
Fjrionl
Den iglpbcIagne 9ipn ben rpier iaa let,
4iripnl
6emti Sroner fit ban for 8utntmnc 1T,
4iri nit nit barian ban,
3iri bit bit oarian ban,
Sir on!
san Suloor ben Seaige iutier ina LET,
&iriou!
5or Grli0t betalte ban GhltuemHe tit,
Iiri nit NIT barian ban,
2lri bit ot oarian ban,
Yjrionl
go, 3ebora eioroe bel life iaa ret,
, Yiripn!
. Nieu rem ira Su5mlnosbioo boIot bun i'm
! Us
4lri nit nit bOrtan Dan,
9iri DIT DIT oariau ban,
8iriou!"
; Br.
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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
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DIR. Clark offered prayer, and the quar-
tette sang Comrades in Arms" The
orator OF the day then appeared and was
given rousing reception. His speech was
a magnificent effort and eulogy of General
Grant. both as soldier and civilian. The
greater norton of the address was devoted
to a sketch of Grants brilliant military
career and Governor Mckinley expressed
the belief that wise and patriotic as was
General Grants civil administration his
claims to immortality rested chiefly upon
his military achievements.
illumination at Night
Tremendous applause followed the close
of the speech ami then the whole audience
united IL singing America" this closing
the exercises. At night the whole town
was illuminated and reception was ten
dered Governor Mckinley at the hall. Out
side there was also IA display of fireworks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS.
He Has a Talk with Them and Outlines a
PoIic-

He Has Talk with Them and Outlines a
Policy.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-ft is learned that
secretary Carlisle, at the residence of Geo
'. Williams, president of the Chemical
National bank and chairman of the clear
ing house committee, met several other
bankers and conference was held. The
meeting was arranged by Assistant Treas
1rer Jordan, with the consent of Carlisle.
The conference did not result in the adop-
sion of any plan designed to meet the pend
ing crisis, but there was an Interchange of
views which disclosed to some extent the
policy Of the financial head of the govern
ment. The secretary spoke frankly and
| said that it gave him pleasure to be assured
! hat they We're anxious to assist the gov
eminent in every way possible.
! Carlisle admitted that an issue of bonds
was about the only practical way out of
the existing difficulty, but expressed his
repugnance to such step because he
feared it would to some extent damage the
money market and uufavorably affect the
bank reserves. The chief objection to an
issue of bonds was that suGts action would
tend to impede the propose. repeal of the
Sherman silver law. He held this law re-
sponsible for all the evils of the present
| grave situation, and further, he condemned
| in unmeasured terms the whole range of
, currency laws now in existence. but the re-
i peal of the Sherman law was first necessary
He added that the situation had recently
improved somewhat, and he believed that
matters had better rest where they were at
! present.
! This statement by the secretary left the
bankers TO infer that extra session
J would be imperative at no distant day.
| Owing to the frank talk of Carlisle that
! things would be allowed to move along as
| at present there seemed to be no suEges-
| ton of asking for plans of relief, and the
| bankers did not feel it incumbent upon
them to offer an outline of any particular
| scheme for helping the government other
than the tenders of gold which have been
going on for some time. Carlisle viii see
| the bankers again TODAY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
PARADE THROUGH TIE CITY.
The Governor Escorted TO the Hall in style
Dedication Ceremonies.

The Governor Escorted TO the Hall in style
Dedication Ceremonies.
The procession was composed of Com
pany 1, Third regiment l. \. G.; Knights of
Pythias, Grand Army, Odd Fellows and
various other organizations, followed by a
long string of carriages, and made tour
of the city to Turner hall, the chilly at
mosphere preventing the carrying out of
the original plan to hold the exercises at
the statue. The hall was packed to suffo-
cation. On the platform were several old
friends and neiGhbors OF tie once presi-
dent, among them ex-senator r. II. Nc
Clelland, w. +. Felt; Richard Barrett,
who was on the ievee 'whe1s young Grant
came ashore from the steamboat which
brought him to lis new home and gave
him suggestions regarding the removal of
his baggage and household effects; John
Corwith, William II. Snyder. Walter Ford,
David Sheehan, and Thomas L. McDer-
mot, of the Illinois Central, veteran rail
roader, who sold Grant and members OF
his family many a ticket to Chicago.
Exercises in the Hall.