davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
STILL HAS FAITH IN YBLKYRIE.

Lord Dunraven nIay BE Back in the
Spring to Try Her Against the Yachts
Built to Defend the Cup
New YORK, Oct. 10 The owner Of
Vslkyrie has sailed away. Yesterday
morning at II o'clock Lord Dunraven and
his family started for England upon the
White Star line steamer Britannia. Lord
Dunraven may challenge for the Amer
ica's cup again. He is positive that the
valkyrie has not yet shown her best
qualities as a racer
He stated through his representative,
Il Maitland Korsey, yesterday morning,
that he wished to arrange for a series OF
races next spring between the Valkyrie
and the yachts that were built to defend
the cup. He believes that his yacht Is
the equal of any boat in American
waters. BE has not yet decided whether
he will challenge for the Americas CUP
in 1895. He may send a new yacht over
here the year after next to contend fol
the famous trophy. Before the Britannia
left her pier Lord Dunraven gave to d.
Maitland Kersey some memoranda con
cerning the recent international race
and requested him to give them to the
newspapers for publication.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
MONEY FOR mrs. RARKIHS.

The Judgment which Was Recovered
Against ruilman's Palace Car Company
Paid ovcr.
The Judgment recovered against Pull
mans Palace Car Company by Mrs
Maggie Harkins. for the death
Of her husband. Michaei Hsrkns,
through the ueqlisence Of the
Pullman Company, pys. being 1ihrown
over shaft, WAS yesterday paid over 20
her IL amounted 20 S7.40O debt and
interest
Tho killing occurred IN 1891, The
widow sned In the United Sietea DIS
trct Court aud was given verdict fai
81. OO0. An appeal was taken T.
the United States Circuit Court oi
Appea by The defendant company. Th,
upper court conhsmsd tho dc
cislon below. Levi @. Bird and Andres
= Sanhorn represented Mrs Harkius
George II. Bates, of this oity, and Johf
s. Ruunels Of Chicago. general couise
for the company, defended it against th'
action
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
AMATEUR BURRT CORK ACTORS,

They WIN smear Their Faces aud Sing
aud Dance at ella, mont to Amuse Their
Fri.nds.
The Nonesucl Minstrel Troupe. Of
Claymonl. assisted oy Grace Church
Orchestra and other Whining ton Talent,
will give an entainment in Claymont
Hall on Saturday night, October 80
George Lodge, one OF Wimingtons pop
ular young lawyers, will bo inter
locuior. Francis II Hohscker. who
is now IN Chicago. will return ia tlmo
10 assrc ciaie himtelf with r 4 Dick
Jason as "Banes Wiliam y. David.
son and George r. Koer rill beat
tnmlourlnes With All The gusto of Saliva
lion Amy enthusiasts Brown,
tho 'amafenr clog dancer Of this
city has been secured for the
occasion. while George Conrtley.
William Dogfett, William l. Habbart
Birdssll Payne Rnd Messrs Lsrkln aid
Walker will sing selections which 40
their voices TIE entertainment will
close with local farce, "A Trip TO
Chicago written for the Nonesuch
Minslrels by Mr. Kerr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

the state towns, ranging from 1900 20
1900 inhabitants, there are no Presby-
terian Churches, or even Sunoey schools.
DIR. Ray made an address this afternoon
on aiding colleges
The women's Meeting.
The Women's Synodicsl Society for
Foreign Missions opened ia Hanover
Presbyterian Church this morning The
church had been prettily decorated by
some Of the ladies' Of the church The
meeting was addressed by intelligent
women aud business ives transacted
without break. An address OF
welcome was made by Mrs. Lafayette
Marks, ana her talk abonhded IN chear.
ing words Tor the delegates. The report
OF tho secretary aud treasurer, made by
Miss j. Ai. Chester, of Washington. was
very encouraging. The report OF the
Christian Endeavor, as reported by Miss
Alice McLear, showed what good work
this society is doing among young
people.
Mrs. White and Mrs Masblllster sang
duet and 1t wss ono Of the features Of
the nesting Miss Lore also sang a solo
Synodical glesnings aad encouragements
were delivered by the following: Mrs
G +. Waters. Baltimore: Mrs. james
Laws Washington; Mrs, w. H. Logan
New Castle.
Talk on "Our Motives"
An address was delivered by Mrs D
| A. Mcknight on "Our Motives Mrs
Charles p Turner, Of Philadelphia. presi
dent Of the Board Of Missions, delivere,
q charming address.
The Women's Synodical Society fo
| Home Missions convened this afternoon
Out for Pleasure.
The synod went on a street car excur
sion this afternoon. The start was mad
at l. 80 o'clock and an hour and hal
was spent in seeing the city. The Y NJ
@ A. and tie Delaware Historical Socl
ty have thrown their rooms open TO th
delegates.
The Auditorium Tonight
There will be a full house to.nieht q
the Auditorium TO hear the emmeu
speakers, Robert " Speer Of New Yoil
aud Dr. S. E Wishard, of Ogden, Utah
These gentlomon are popular speaker.
aud have the power Of drawing crowda
houses. The Christian Endeavor Soci'
ties Of this city will come In lines Of pr,
cessioD, and seats will be reserved ic
them in the Auditorium.
Mr. Speer will address the youn
people especially and his power az
eloQuence Is we'll known ia Wilmington
DR. Wishard comes, from Utah, aud wi
throw light upon many Of the dark apo
z Of Mormonism. Those who wish
enjoy a rare evening, will have to presei
themselves early at the Auditorium Z,
a night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
| CRBSH OF CABLE CARS.

ass OF Grip. Gable and Horse Cars
piled Up But No Passengers Were In
ured.
|CHIcAeo, Oct. ia west Chicago
BILE train ran away at $40 this morn
z on the down town loop 1t crashed
TO train ahead at Fifth avenue aud
ashington streets, shocking from the
ack another car, which in turn struck
10 horse cars which were passing the
rner. The rest was a confused mass Of
ir, cable and horse cars piled up, com
etely blocking the avenue and Wash
gton street.
+ THE greatest excitement prevailed as
the trains were heavily laden. Strange
say, no one was injured beyond few
uises The cars wers piled up in a
infused mass It will take several
urs to clear the street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
MAYOR HARRISON'S LATIN.

chicago's Mayor Welcomes the New York
College Students in That Tongue-Don't
Like the Keepine-Open Idea.
CHICAGO, Oct 19-The feature Of the
day at the fair was the performance OF
Plautus's Two Captives" by students OF
st. Francis Xavier's College, Of New
York city. Mayor Harrison welcomed
the students in the Latin tongue, which
was the language used in the perform
ance.
There were the usual concerts, dances,
and parades during the day. The an
nouucsment that the fair would be open
after October 81 is not we'll received
The exhibitors will begin packing at once
and the plaisanee attractions will begin
moving N ov ember 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
AssooIATIoM AALL EcAoss.
The Football Team Strene tuened &,
SATURDAY, 3 Game.

The Football Toam strene thened for
saturday 3 Game.
Toe penmsnsh class opened last
fight with "a scholars The cal music
class win have It's opening on next
Tn rs5ay evening instead Of tonight, rs
originally designed
A. ". Tyler. librarian elect OF the
Institute Free Library, viii address the
young mems meeting 10 Association Hall
on SurdsY afternoon His subject will
be Christian Athletics. The Bssocia
tion orchestra viii furnish the music
The football team will play ne Short
liige Academy boys OF Media. at River
vie~ on Saturday afternoon The Media
team has the reputation Of being no
usually strong this Season, and the
Wilmington boys are preparing for
The visitors. The home team was bsa'en
~ Elkton last Saiuidsy, because of the
weakness of soiae of its men. The CAD
tain has iearIalged his players iu such
manrer as 10 give better results
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
TRAINED NURSES NOW


Graduating Exercises Of she Glass OF '03
at the New-Centurl Club.
The graduating exercises Of tho WI
ming on Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses will be held on Tues.
day evening uexi October "a. at the
Nav Century Club The meinbera of The
graduating class are Miss Kate Baymar,
Miss Mary j Mooa. Miss Lille ~
Taylor Miss Henrietta Stephens and
Miss Sarah Hess The following Is
the order Of exercise:
Music.................... ........-...
Prayer ............. ..iicv. William T.. swat ~
Piano solo. hUctu ne. OBJ -l. No. 2...... Chopin
ti-s HurihH frtircld
RcpOri 0i Training school. Bliss Mary White
soprano solo. a "Niii a NioletN. N.......... .6rit 3
o. "a irthdntN. ........... t'OWen
riss Blanche Weldin
Address. Professor John n. James. liahrt-
mann Medical College. Philadelphia.
Contralto solo. FOR an Eternity ".......
Maschieroni
Miss ore
Address 90 the Graduating Glass,
nr a Z. franil
pfcscn ration OF Diplomas, @. W. puscy, lfcsi'
dent Board Of Trustees
Benedict.on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
THREE HEN ESPHYxIATED.

Two Park Policemen aud BiaclSsmit h
- Are Dead and Another Policeman is IN a
Dying Condition.
NEW YORK, Oct. TO- Two Cent? al Park
policemen and young blacksmith we're
aspbyxlated by gas in cottage north Of
the park grounds some time during the
night Another officer is at the hospil al
and is dying. The dead are:
DAVID LYONS. park policeman, IS years
old; leaves wife and child.
JAMES HAYES. park policeman, unmsr'
ried.
THOMAS FURRY, 25, blacksmith. single.
The dying is George Rogan, park DO
liceman, single; lives at No. 3Os Eas
Third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
Doss 500 lyant Her uncIe.

In the Probate Court tomorrow the
taking Of testimony in the Mahaffy case
viii not be continued before Judge Cooch
because one Of the lawyers is away.
Ex-United States Marshal MahaiIy wants
to administer on tie estate of his mother
His niece, Mrs. William e Hawkins, the
other heir, wants letters granted 10 the
Equitable Guarantees and Trust Company,
as she fears maladministration Al the
hands Of her uncle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
clTY NEWS IN sRIGF.

The Alumni Association Of the Whining
ton Commercial Coiirxc met last evening and
elected OIL ers.
II he situation in the MOROCCO factories Of
this citv Is slowly Improving tut many men
and women are still idle. Nor more than
two or three % the establishments are rum
ninl uuder full Tor ot men.
-somo Interested citizen NJ Wilmington
surr. St. ilAf the cry buy Cherry Isl nd
rnersh and TWO mud iggers, build Il up level
with Fourth -fIeet " harf and sell Il for man
ufactuung sites or truck farms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Jennie Jones, colored. was arrested
last night by Officer Donahoe in South
Wilmington for drunkenness aud dis
orderly conduct. She denied being drink
in The Municipal Court this morning bnt
admitted THAI she cursed damsel Of
her color She tod the officer that he
could hear many people cursing In that
vicinity, and the guilty ones were a
square away when he appeara Deputy
Judge Emmous thought her Conduct im-
proper and imposed a fine Of So
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
SAVED AN EXHAUSTED cREW.

.ptain Herch, His wife and Crew Of Ten,
Men Taken From the Jaws OF Death.
NEw YORK. Oct 10 The steamer
ginaw. from .Hayti, arrived to Gay
inging Captain Heroh. his wife and
ew of ten men, of the German bark
|res. The Ceres was from London to
|vannah, aud on October 10 the Sagi-
W came up with the Ceres. She was
ling signals Of distress. all her mast
Ia gone and there was six feet Of water
her hold Part Of the crew were ex-
|usted from working continuously at
'e pumps
|The captain aud crew were takon off
th great difficulty. The disuiasted
Is el was then set afre. On October 10
|e was struck by the hurricane which
Fept away the mssts, stove in the
lwarks and rendered the vessel help.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Thomas Finnemoro. Of Deacoasville.
near Collins's Beach. reported at the po-
lice station to-day. that he bad lost a
large bay mare recently. lie thinks it
was stolen on Sunday night. The anima
had white feet the right loreleg Isl
swollen and has tar on the sore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

George Bradford, a hueksier. was
fned 81 and costs in the Municipal
Court. this morning, for committing an
assault and battery on Clsrence Gardiner,
aeed about Is years Gardiner bad been
ANNOYING Dradford's sou snd the father
knocked him down with his est Robert
.S Kurtz. a disorder'y character, was
arrested early this morning at Twelfth
aud Elizabeth streets de vas fined 81
aud costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
WHITE CAPS ATTACK GIN MILLS.

Have Terrorizrd Farmers By Warning
Them Not TO Gin Another Lock Of
Chiffon.
SnmA, Ala. Oct 10 White caps are
eating much trouble IN this part of
the state Gin houses are posted with
alacards warning the owners not to gin
another lock Of cotton until the price is
10 cents Ten or twelve gins have been
burned and the farmers arc terror
ttricksn They have ceased to gin their
cotton. In Bibb county, the sheriff. with
posse OF men, Is guarding a public gin
mill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
sEH HEADED THE PRINCE.
A Fight to the Death Between ROYAL
Bengal Tigers

Fight TO the Death Between ROYAL
Bengal Tigers.
PRovIDEEoE, Oct. ia terccious
battle took place between the two royal
Bengal tigers IN tic Roger Williams
Park Meuagerle yesterday Prince, a
noted animal. was killed by Princess,
his no less noted mate Prince was the
segrsssor. ond Princess, infuriated by
the attack, flow At him, and in ithe ter
rife combat that ensued tore bis throat
and head iuto pieces
Prince had had a bad reputation
among Snowman, and was sold to the
Park Commissioners three years ago for
$1,000. much less than his value.
Princess cost SO 600 originally. but wss
bought ior the park for 81 200. She Is
said to be tte baqcs1mest tigress in
cap iVity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

A Gilbert Robinson. "a years old, ex-
cashier OF the Farmers Bank. carries q
pedometer In 1891 hs walked 9 200
mlles and 10 1892, z, SEQ miles On ac-
conpt Of the wet spring this year his
record for 1898 will fall below these
hcuras
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
NEW YORK'S BIG FIRE.
No Such Blaze Since the
Crystal Palace Fire in 1858.
MILLIONS WENT UP IN SMOKE

Whole nnslnsss BLOCK wrapped In
riamss lhouasnds Of Tons Of Paper
nu'ned-Nine Dwellings, aud two Ten
Az, Houses In Ruins and rif,s Families
Aro Homeless.
NEW YoRE, Oct. 10.-Oao Of the most
destructive fires this city has seon aimee
She great Crystal Palace ire Of 1858. oc.
curred last night Tho fire extended
from ST. Raphaels Roman Catholic
Church on Foitieth street, west Of Tenth
avenue, to the north side Of Forty second
street Tho losses will mount well up
into tho millions
The Gre was discovered at 10 p. M.
by wotohman employed BY William
Campball & Co Wholesale manufacturers
Of wall papers ut Nos 5i3 to 5is West
Forty second street AMI sos to 5i3 West
Forty first street. The Gro started in
the boiler house aud had galued great
headway before Il was discovered
10 spread to the adjoining building.
occupied by Neyins & Haviaud. also
wal paper manufacturers. on Tenth
avenue aud Forty second street. Both
FIRMS were entirely burned out.
Other buildings burned were.
No SOC West Forty second street,
occupied by Dr. Leighton.
No. b0s West Forty second street,
occupied by J Wheelhap.
No. $40 West Forty.spclnd street,
the SO Rsphesl's clubhouse
! n, rnl Wet E.tfo .a..nl rl,..f A
d ceiling
No. 52e West Forty-seeond street
occupipd by Evans Bnsklrk
No 52i West Forty second street oc.
cunird hy Arthur Short
No 526 West Forty second street, oc-
eup'cd BY NJ MaGlrr
An OF these buildings were totally de-
stroyed.
The boarding house run by Mrs M.
Crouin at 528 West Forty-second street.
was partially destroyed.
Tae loss Sustained by CAmpbell & Co
Is estimated az $500 600, bnt Mr.. Camp
heil Says hat it Will aa near as he can
hxusa up. reach S2.C00, 600 Messrs.
Nevins and Haviland lost Sl15 600 and
George A. Shasiey & Sons $3.50, 1000.
7hreo Firemeu Caught Under wall.
New YoRg, Oct i9--Last nights fire
at Forty second street and Eighth
avenue which destroyed almost an en-
iire block Of buildings. was stil burning
this morning. although under tull control
The total loss Is estimated by the insur
snca companies st million aud a hal
dollars The varions owneraput the los
at three million dollars
Three iromen were badly injured at
o'clock this morning by a falling wall
but win recover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
GRAIN sRokeR ASSIGNS.

Assets aud Liabilities Arc Scheduled at
$40, ,OcO.
CuIcAcO Os' 10 John Purvis,n n grain
commission broker, with Offices in the
Royal Insurance Building made an as
signmeut Z is morning Assets and
liabilities are scheduled at $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
sULTANls FoaoEs McroRIous.

They Surround the Hostile Tribes Of
Moors Who Recently Attacked BIeiiiIa.
MADRID, Oct 10 "A dispatch from
Tangier says the forces Of the Sultan of
Morocco have surrounded the hostile
tribes Of Moors who made the recent
attack on the Spanish garrison at Melilla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

AsANoERsUND DIRECTOR.
rbiriy Men want to succeed Ex-aIayor
Rhoads.

IHITIN WtH WHnI % 0NNVffU TN7NIIyuT
khoads.
An interesting meeting OF the Della.
ware saongerbund viii be held Ia German
Hall to night. The members viii as
semble to elect a musical director, to sue
ceed ex Mayor Rhoads, resigned.
There Is no dearth Of mateiia, from
which to make a choice There are from
twenty-fise 10 thirty applicants, two
living IN tbis city ana the others In
Philadelphia New York, Brooklyn aud
Reading The op MON seems TO b. that
ihe choice will be- Schirmer or Becher. Of
this city. or Schmidt. Of Reading. Pa.
The directcisblp Is worth about $500 a
rlnr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Mrs Eliza q Rowe died at her home,
No 422 East Fourth street of heart dis
easa yesterday She was Ga years OF age.
On Spatember lG her sister Catharine,
aeed 56 ears, and wife OF e s Frazer,
dropped cead from the same disease At
that time Mrs Rove Was lying III at her
lome
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

The British steamship Wilddower
cleared this port 70 day for Rou.n,
France She had on board l,ll2.7s5
gallons Of crude oil, loaded at Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

LONDON, Oct 10 John Thomas Chap
pei butcher and contractor. failed to
day. His liabilities amount to 81, iOo.-
coo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS.

General Won Blume VIII Probably Sue
coed GeneraisstochAm
BaRLIE. Oct 10 Emperor william
last evening accepted the resignation OF
General Won Katterbom stochan,
minister Of war.
General Won Blume. commander Of the
18th army corps, viii probably succeed
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
psnelt of FIlly hIIIlIon..

WAsHISGToV, Oct. 10 Later IKE
Senate met at 10 o'clock, but a quorum
was not obtained until IL o'clock A
communication from Secretary Car
isle on the Treasury outlook
Was read. Figures and statis-
tics Of the governments income and eN
penditures were given and the summing
up was that + present conditions con-
tinue there will be deficit Of 500. 000
600 at the end Of the fscal year
Senator Stewart then took the hlor
Conference to BE Hold.
The Democratic Senatorial Ceucns
Committee was in session today but
came to no conclusion Oh the question OF
calling a caucus. There is much opposi'
tion to a caucus, but conference Of the
Democratic Senators may be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19
nsmaerasr I.eInE sIoun b. Alom..


LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct 10 Henry
watterson, editor OF the Courier Journal.
has q lengthy editorial IN his paper to
day denounclns those Sou nern Senators
who have obstructed silver repeal
He predicts disaster Tor the Democratic
party The disgraeeful enaoiicn OF the
Senate. he says. is enough to cali the
dead to life The wise reauke Of Re.
publican Statesman, john sherman, 70
to the Democratic party is a disgrac'
that Is irreifievatls.
Mr.. WatteIson declares that tho un-
rebuked insults ruthlessly offered the
President are so disgraesfnl as are the
insults some S nators offer others Of
their colleagues.
The organization Of the Democrats
party is being blown 70 atoms. not hy
intellectual dynamite. but by most
questionable train cf deprecated
dollars, laid in the darkness
and it is much to be feared In the cor
ruption Of O few silver mines. After dis
sister has owe taken the nation tbs
obsiractionists will have found that
there is a people TO condemn and a Cos
20 punish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-19

Rev. Mr. Shepp, OF Georgetown,
pleaded earnestly for workers on the
Peninsula. he said that in several down
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21
Little Peter.

This is the real name Of the petrol,
bird that lives on the sea. The
harder il storms the better he likes
it, and the more noise the sea makes
the louder he cries.
The sailors. who are all 50 jolly,
never like to meet a Dctlel. They
are 80 dismal in their coal black
coats, and seamcn think they brin.
them iIl.luck, too
You could not guess how the petrol
sleeps. He first makes Of himself a
feather tall, and sits on the water.
Just as your canary does on his perch
Why does he not sink? Because
his feathers are 20 oily he cannot
These birds grow 50 fat that. to
the poor islanders in very cold coun-
tries, they are invaluable After
they are dead a wick is drawn through
thei. bodice and set on fire, and you
can hardly believe how well this
queer kind OF i lamp lights up their
simple huts
The petrol never goes on shore ex-
cept to build their nest. which is
hidden >nug!y away hcta cen rocks or
in the sand. There She lays her one
egg and brings up her baby. All day
the petrol lives On the water. but she
never forget> at night to feed it.
Sometimes they are called Mother
Care,'s chickens" If yo& eve go
across the water, yGu Hiav see them
some day.-Our Little Ones.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21
IT ItS I"'EtIWIIN
j. Il. CARLISLE. See.
The Fault of the Voters,

SQulrm as We may. present cOndI-
ions and the reckless course of the
law makers are tie fault of the voters.
They have tanGht those who do til.
legi>latlns this Very recklessness.
They have SO often protested against
the bad acts of those in power. and as
often voted them back into power
again, tina, the ruling classes naturally
hold the voter in contempt The
Flaming Sword thinks they will quit
this after while. 1t says:
Men who create wealth by their la
Dor and knew that they receive. un-
Justly, hut Il nodicum Of what thev
create. men who. while they arr.
robbed of their earnings. know that
their votes comprise tie law-naking
power. will one day awake 10 a knowl-
edge of the fact that an equitable dis
trlbutlon of wealth is both righteous
and possible: aud when once resur-
rected 10 this consciousness. they Will
make quick and decisive work OF the
regulation Of commerce and finance
The money power will be DESTROYED So
sure as there Is a God III heaven: and
none know this better than those who
"oppress the hIrellng and his wages. .
The present session Of Congress will
not afford the lahoring people Of the
country the relief they demand. There
may he q temporary STAY OF proceed
lngs. The banks lLav he carried over
their present crisis bv vltiation OF
securities. through al increase of
bank circulation. which will make the
casastroT he the greater when il comes
but Con4res Will not avert the caIa,l
ity- The panic has not come We
This that has been regarded. as Il panic
is but "a calm before the cyclone The
cyclone Is coming. When I'll. com
uetitlve system has reached that point
IN its progress that there is Il panic IN
the uited States when goli goes to
tEg!anl. and 8 panic in England