davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-17
WILL NOT YIELD.
Cleveland Is as Stubborn
as Ever.
HE BLOCKED A COMPROMISE.
What Secretary Carlisle Said to
Senator Voorhees,.
He BLOCKED A COMPROMISE.
SILVER MEN GAIN ANOTHER POINT
They Have Succeeded In Putting an
Effectual Stop to the Night
Session Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The word sent
along the line of the silver forces AT G
o'clock tonight was to flibuster and re-
quire an absolute quorum at all times.
The purpose Of flibusteTing was to show
the futility of attempting further to force
unusual hours.
A visit was made to Secretary Carlisle
by Senator Voorhees, this morning. The
two gentlemen exchanged views upon the
situation, and Carlisle urged Voorhees, 10
hold firm and keep his forces in line. 1t
was imm ediately after this visit that
Voorhees, repaired 10 the Capitol and an
nounced his intention of asking the Senate
to sit until 10 o'clock at night. Appear
ances would justify the statement that the
adm inistraton had taken another occasion
to announce and emphasize its oppositlo n
TO any deviation from the course originally
mapped out and its determination to see
all resource exhausted before accepting a
compromise.
The efforts at compromise were kept up
to-day in desultory way, and Senator
Cockrell, who has taken the lead as COM
promiser, continued to work in that direc-
tion. He did not. however. make material
the Republican repeal Senators asserted
positively that compromise proposition
would never secure vote sufficient to in
sure its adoption.
Senator Sherman was asked tonight by
a representative of the Associated Press
what be thought of the prospect for the
repeal of the bill. Sherman replied that
it all depended upon the Democratic side.
"We." said he, referring TO the repeal Re-
publicans. "are quiescenr. They do not
seem to realize that they are in the ma
jorty and that the responsibility for legis-
lation rests with them"
There will probably be no more night
sessions in the Senate while the repeal bill
is pending. The silver Senators clogged
wheels effectually for about two hours TO-
night and would probably have continued
to do so but for the understanding brought
about by the ENHANCEMENT. which was in
augurated between the opposing forces tC
check filibustering. on the promise from
some leaders on the repeal side to attemp,
to so arrange matters as not to make
another effort to secure night sessions
This agreement, while it was not per-
fected, had the effect of causing the silver
men to cease calls for quorum and of per-
mitting PETER to continue his remarks
without interruption from the call bell
When the arrangement is com pleted there
will be no IA ore night sessions.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

graphs in duplicate shall be furnished by each
applicant in such form as may be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury.
No. Add to section 1 at end thereof the
following: Provided that no Chinese person
heretofore convicted In any court Of the United
S ates of felony shall be permitted to register
under the provisions of this act, but all Of such
persons who are now subject to deportation
for failure or refusal TO comply with the act TO
which this is an amendment shall be depofted
from the United States as in said act and in this
act provided, upon any appropriate procP edlngs
now pending or which may hereafter be insti.
tuled.
Geary and Mcguire say they are satisfied
that it was best for them to make the COM
promise, and that the bill as passed is
reasonably satisfactory. At any rate. it
is very great Improvement over the first
registration act. Geary says that the dis
cretion given to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury as to the form of photograph to be
required will not afford him latitude
enough to impair the worth of this provi-
sion. The meaning Of the word "photo-
graph" cannot be mistaken. even If Car
Isle were disposed to construe the provi-
sion in favor of the Chinese. says Geary.
The Californian believes Carlisls's only
reason for not requiring photograph has
been that Congress refused TO incorporate
this provisi on in the original registration
act and now that it is included in the bill as
passed by the House, and which will in
all probability pass the Senate and be-
come law, the Secretary will faithfully
and conscieDtiously enforce its provisions.
Geary says he believes tnat if the Chi
nese do not register after having been
generously given another opportunity the
sentiment which is now manifest in their
behalf will no longer tolerate their wilful
disobedience CT the law and the admins
tration will be bound to deport them.
The amendment providing that Chin ese
oDvicted OF felony shall not be permitted
to register is expected to finish consider
able number of the highbinders. Had Ma
guire's proposition to use the words "con-
victed of crime" instead of felony" been
adopted all of the petty Chinese criminals
would have been included for deportation.
1t was impossible to secure this wording,
however.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
had been no proposition to change the

had been no proposition to change the
rules.
Hill said that he repudiatod the doctrine
that one-hfth of the Senate could abso-
lutely prevent legislation. The power to
make rules implied the power to change
them. HAS it come to this" asked Hill.
In closing, ''that the Senate is powerless,
first to legislate and second to change its
rules so it can egslate hereafter? If so it
might as we'll disband."
The repeal bill was laid before the Sem
ate and Jones of Nevada took the floor and
proceeded with his speech. At 3:45 he
asked the indulgence OF the Senate as he
was not feeling well enough to finish to-
day. PETER then took the floor and Palmer
OF Illinois got into parliamentary sQuab-
Bile with Kyle and Allen. Palmer was
complaining that speeches were made to
consume time, and Kyle asked him to
specify one speech.
Palmer replied: 81 will answer by say
ing that l believe the Senator from Ne
braska-"
This was as far as he got, as Allen
called him to order Palmer declined to
take anything back and Allen denied that
his speech was an effort to consume time.
After some colloquy Cullom suggested
that the matter be dropped, but Teller
objected. saying that he was tired OF the
inceSsant criticism in the press and from
other sources saying that the opponents of
repeal were wasting time and characteriz-
ing their course as revolutionary. The next
time such a suggestion was made to him
he should call its author to book.
Cullom's suggestion was then adopted
and PETER resumed his speech.
At 6 o'clock Pugh observed that the Sem
ate had been in session seven hours and
PETER yielded to motion to adjourn.
VOORHEES, expressed the hope that the
motion would be voted down, saying he
would ask the Senate to remain in session
until 10 o'clock.
By vote of 80 TO 18 the Senate refused
10 adjourn.
Within the next thirty minutes the at
tentiOn of the chair was called three times
to the fact that a quorum was not in the
chamber, but on each rollcall Quorum re-
sponded on the last call. A motion was
made that Dolph and Kyle. who were pres
ent and not voting, should be recorded for
the purpose of making a quorum. but the
point was overruled.
On the call at $40 the Senate was
without a quorum. but moment later
two Senators appeared, and VOORHEES, re-
quested that further proceedings under the
call be dispensed with. Dubois called for
the ayes and noes. and on the rollcall,
when pairs had to be respected, no quorum
voted, but during the call of the Senate to
disclose the presence of a quorum, when
pairs did not count. quorum always ap-
paared. Thus for two hours the Senate
was clogged. When Voorhees, found the
predicament in which he was placed he
attempted to withdraw his motion, upon
which Dubois called for The ayes and noes,
but this required unanimous consent, and
this Teller refused TO give. Finally, at
$40. voting quorum was obtained, and
PETER continued his speech. At 10 o'clock
PETER, without concluding his speech,
| yielded TO VOORHEES,. who asked that the
Senate adjourn, and the motion was
| agreed to.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
REFUSED TO ADJOURN.
Senators Wrangling Still Over the
Repeal Bill.

WASHINGTON. Oct 16-In the Senate
the House joint resolution fixing the quail
| fications for voting and holding Office in
the Cherokee strip was taken up, and the
amendment by Hoar restricting the right
TO vote and hold Office to citizens Of the
United States, was agreed to.
The motion by PETER to strike out the
word ''male, SO as TO allow women to vote,
was rejected. 40 to 9. The affirmative vote
was: Allison. Carey, Dolph. Frye, CALM
ger, Hoar, Kyle. PETER and Teller.
Faulkner moved to strike out that part
of the resolution to which Hoar's amend
ment was attached, and thus amended, the
resolution passed. 1t entities all male
residents on the 21st day of October, who
have been residents for thirty days and
who are over 21 years of age. to vote and
hold office at municipal elections for tho
organization of city. village and town gov
ernments.
Lodge OF Massachusetts spoke in favor
Of his amendment to the rules providing
that no Senator shall read a written or
printed speech and the Senators present
and not voting shall be counted as pres
ent for the purpose of quorum. He said
the present condition of the Senate was an
absolute travesty on every rule of parlia-
mentary procedure.
Stewart of Nevada thought the recent
debate would go down in history as the
most important and instructive ever con-
Quoted in any parliamentary body.
Vest, referring to the reply TO Hayne by
Daniel Webster and Lodges rule against
reading speeches, said he believed from
the best authority obtainable at this time
that Webster did not give that speech to
the public as it now stood in literature for
more than month after 1t was delivered.
There were no stenographers then in the
Senate.
Lodge thought the speech had been
taken down somewhat In shorthand, or in
what passed for shorthand. by MIR. Gale,
and after revision by Webster had been
published.
| Vest said that his experience had
taught him to believe that a written
speech was much more effective than an
oral one. In regard to the closure rule
| Vest said that if the resistance of the
minority had no other defenss in Ameri-
can history the defeat of the force bill
would consecrate it to a large extent with
| the American people. Mr.. Vest thanked
heaven that the minority under the rules
| of the Senate was able to defeat that in
| famous legislation. In conclusion he said
| he was satisfied that unconditional repeal
could n OF be had in the Senate.
| Hill asked why il majority favored the
repeal Of the bill it could not pass the Sem
| ate?
Vest replied that Ii the Senator had read
the rules and had witnessed proceedings
under them he ought to be able to answer
| the question satisfactorily to himself.
| Hill replied that if the rules of the Sen
ate prevented the passage OF bill which
the majority desires to pass the best thing
to do was to amend those rules In q proper
| manner.
Vest retorted that ho had heard that
! during the discussion of the force bill there
The morning call., 1893-10-17
WILL CHALLENGE CORBETT.
FitZsimmons Is Not Afraid to Go Out
of His Class.

New YORK. Oct. 16.-Bob Fitzsmmons.
the champion middeweight, came to this
city To-day for the purpose of consulting
bis lawyers in regard to his divorce.
"Who will win the Corbett- Mitchell
match ?" he was asked.
"Corbett." he replied, 'is sure
winner. Mitchell Is very good
fellow, but Corbett will outclass
him. would like 'go' with Corbett my
self. l am not afraid to go out OF my
class. will bet any amount COrbett may
name, but l want big cash guarantee
that he VIII meet NE"
Here Ftzsimmons drew out type
written challenge to COrbett, which he
said he would send.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Twenty-ive hun
dred dollars was received here from New
York this morning to cover $500 alleged
to have been offered by Tom Allen as a
wager that Mitchell will whip Corbett in
the coming fight.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
M0ORS IN FORCE.
The Spaniards Are In a Really
Dangerous Position.

MADRID. Oct 16.-Adv ices from Melilla.
received late to-day, say that the Moors
are strongly entrenched and are making
daring ssllies against the Spaniards,
whose position is now regarded as serious.
The re-euforcements which have arrived
at Mellla are utterly inadequate, and fully
$4,000 men will be required in order to
enable the Spaniards to take the offensive.
The delay in dispatching sufficient force
to re-enforce the troops now at Melilla is
explained by the fact that the Government
here was desircus of awaiting the result of
the negotiations now going on between
Madrid and Tangiers.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

said the present banking laws were sutfi-
cient, as depositors and stockholders were
amply protected Ii the law was complied
with. His objection to the present bill
was that ii would embarrass honest men
in the transaction of business. as the bill
would only annoy and harass borrowers.
AT O'Clock Cannon yielded for adjourn
mant
The morning call., 1893-10-17
THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.
Miss Davis Is Now Lady Blackwooi
in Dead Earnest.

PARIS. Oct. 16.-A large crowd Of fash
ionable American and English people were
present to-day at the American Church OF
the Holy Trinity to witness the religious
marriage of Miss Florence Davis. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. John Davis of New York. 10
Lord Terence Blackwood, son of the Mar
quis of Dufferin, British ambassador to
France.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27

hatred in my own person. Your leaven
was at work, you see, father. | owed
it to YOU to learn how to hate.
Dennis came back to see me six
months ago, father he told me then
that he had been looking for Sibiey.
He could not wiring this rusty old secret
from his mother. You would not adj
NIT him to your presence, but If he
could find Sibley he would face him,
man to man, and demand to know what
1t was that stood between the houses OF
White Cliffs and Glenburnie."
The old sybarite leaned forward in
his chair in an eager attitude of atten-
ton:
swell? and Sibley-did he find him?'
sit was not difficult thing to do. fa-
Their. Sibley is in New Orleans-has
been in good business there for some
time now You knew that?'' He dropped
his eyes silently.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27

hand patient, equable hospital nurse,
into whose discreet bosom one might
empty ''cart loads of family secrets
without the slightest danger OF their
ever being hauled up again?
Dick Lorimer, aching and bruised,
disappointed aud Disguised, feeling that
he had made thorough mess of very
important mission, Immediately re-
solved to avail himself Of that privilege
the very next time his particular
"white-cap'' took her seat by his cot.
He would like to have some sort OF
name to call her by. ''Nurse" was
simply 'sbeastly." She had such soft
little hand, such great serious eyes
such tender way about her when she
asked . .sfellow'' how he ''felt now, :
that it was almost mot Quite enough
10 reconcile 20 fellow to = broken leg.
He said as much TO the surgeon on
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27
NeOvxVNSeA@S2 .HN A.D.\y2QvN&NNN COZ

Read that, hs said, cdrtly, putting
his finger on a paragraph and pushing
it towards his companion.
The chief of detectives confesses
himself absolutely bafaed in every eff
fort at unraveling the Norcross affair,
The last clew has failed them. The
woman who was admitted to the house
by the butler that Friday afternoon
turns out to have been sister of Mrs.
Amelia Norcross', and fondly devoted
to her. Her name has not been re-
vealed, but the butler says she wrote
the one word Nora on the card she sent
In to his mistress on that fatal after
noon. This explodcs the theory of her
possible guilt
''There might have been a thousand
Noras calling on their sisters that Fri
day." said Sibley Fairbanks, crushing
the file of papers savagely between his
strong hands. But it opens up a
CHASTITY possibility After long pause:
'Lorimer!''
"Well?"
eff it is so--if that is the end-then
may God be merciful to us all"
"And bring the truth to light" Dem
mis- added, in solemn undertone, gaz-
ing fxedly at his companion.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27
CHAPTER XIII.

Z
her steps towards Glenburnie again,
she did it with such unprecedented
briskness that Ninette, holding tight
by ono of her slim fingers, as she swayed
helplessly over the uneven ground, was
moved to protest:
what is you running for, auntie?
My legs is too Short
Ida slackened her pace, stopped to
kiss the child impulsively, and an
swered, automatically:
"Poor little martlet. I am not run.
ming, Niece Ninette. l am just trying
my new wings. I want to see how ii
feels to f1utter them outside of prison
bars MY emancipation proclamation
goes into effect from to-day, Miss MIN
cite Fairbanks!''
Ninette had dropped her hand and
circled gravely twice around her before
responding, querulously: But I can't
see them!"
'See what?"
''Your new wings"
Whereupon Ida laughed so long and
SO gayly that Ninette, applying her own
little narrow gauge to this unwonted
flow of spirits, asked:
els somebody given you something
nice. auntie?'
NO Niece Ninette, but I have been
brushing the cobwebs from the sky and
it is good to see the sunlight of truth
once more"
ooh, know now:' The light of in-
telligence broke suddenly over the
puzzled baby face. Mother Goose!'
''Precisely,' said Ida, accommodating
herself to the tender little feet and
rhythmically supplying the context:
There Was an old woman,
Tossed up in blanlet
Seventeen times IS high as the moon;
What she did there
cannot toll you,
But in her hand she carried broom.
Old woman, old woman,
Old woman, said ],
Oh, whittier, oh, whittier, oh, whittier 30 high!
TO sweep the cobwebs OF the sky,
And I'll be back again by and by
It was so deliciously easy to be nom
sensical that day!
"But you'll come back, auntie, by and
by?'' There was touch of anxiety in
the ignorant little voice.
Il will never get so very far away
from you. my darling, my little sun
beam, my salvation!''
They had reached the front door OF
their own home by this time. Ida
handed the child promptly over to old
Dido, who was her abject serf. Then she
turned towards the stairway alone.
II have found out all l want to know,
Dido
Dido looked into the llumined young
face before her with new respect. She
had lifted the veil heavy with the dust
of half century.
''Wel, my chil'?''
sRubbish!'' Ida snapped her fingers
airily. I'm disguised to think how
much veneration have wasted on it all
these years. And. Dido. am going to
have plain talk with father to-day.
wanted to know the whole truth first.
After to-day you sha'n't hide. our dear
little girl away In that gloomy old wing
any longer I'm going to sweep the
cobwebs out of fathers brain next. .
mot much hardship in the wing"
said old Dido, not altogether relishing
the iconoclastic spirit that was invading
Glenburnie. Things that had remained
solid SO long must have some inherent
strength in them-the vendetta among
them She was almost too old to adjust
herself to . ivelier order Of things
81 tell you what it is, missy
But Ida's skirts were just disappear
ing around the last curve in the spiral
staircase She had gone to sweep the
cobwebs from her fathers brain, to
hutter her new wings de6antly u his
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27
always had a quelling effect even upon

ALWAYS had quelling effect even upon
her father.
Now that the whole ugly story was
out, she put from her all sense Of the
indignity that had fallen to her own
share. and was bent only on the high
mission of the peacemaker. Lifting
her brave eyes defantly to Johns, she
became aware of Lorrie's pale worn
face framed in the open doorway.
There was look of irrepressible won
der in his eyes. She went towards him
with outstretched hands.
''You are wondering what am doing
here I want to be her nurse. l want
her to know about Dennis and me-. She
thinks we have given each other up.
would feel like coward marrying him,
as mean to do some of these days, but
hiding it from her. This is no time for
nursing groundless animosities. Can't
you make her feel SOP"
Something strange happened just
now, in there" said Lorimer,> point
ing to the closed shutters OF his
mothers room II think perhaps your
VOICE uuot AdFc pC1CI1dtCu AC4 I'll
but did not hear it. Mother opened
her eyes-there were tears in them
she looked all about the room with dis
appointed eyes before she said: Son,
dreamed just now that had a daughter.
! could hear her voice-it was very
sweet-and the touch of her hand on
my forehead was very soft and pleasant.
r ,s,l> 1,~-1 7h~ n
be good to my helpless. clumsy boys
when am gone Then she closed her
eyes and dozed off again"
stShe is waiting for me-" said Ida,
with sweet, shy, upward look at the
tall fellow in front of her. $50 and tell
her that am here, please"
.Lorimer came back from his errand
with luminous smile. sCome. Truly
she is waiting for you"
He left the two women together, and
came out to where John still sat move
less. Ninette and Stepniak had fallen
asleep in the slumberous sunshine-she
with her bright curls falling over his
shaggy eyebrows, he with one huge
paw outstretched protectingly upon her
short skirts.
"John,'' said Loriner, in voice of in
tense feeling, stwhat is the promise made
to the peacemakers?"
''They shall see God"
ssThen that radiant vision will dawn
for Ida Fairbanks. Mother has found a
daughter" .......
"And perhaps" John looked at him
with a face that shone with the recov'
cred light of hope-''I have foundry
wife"
Then he told Lorrie all that Ida had
told him.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27
CHAPTER XIV

Why should not one derive all the
satisfaction that could possibly be ex-
tracted from grum bling to ones hearts
content, when there was ready to ones
The Irish standard., 1893-05-27

b THr Ia1sH STANDARD $50 per yeer II
advance. s.. s###s
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-05
THE BALD EAGLE OF TiIE kIE~


Those who heard Matts "f MISSOURI III
the campaign of last fall. and remember
what comfort and solace his visit gave
!. sh.r;nr raoi,,s -, c,s,.r ,..un
W an -.
~ $ democracy. VIII u" "o''p' III ih'tr-
ested in reading this summing up al the
redoubtabIe champion IN tie last issue
:, ~ p,,,.o N;,or o,. II tho I.,,,,,y
y =,
democratic papers % me STATE. meek
cerpt is the concluding r~ottlon of an ell
;torial article. too long to reproduce en-
49, a,l =, 40 r,rL,,.s.
W."
Mr.. Mats has been complimcnted by
the democracy Of Montana and honored
as We know far beyond his deserts. He
was looked upon as Il man of ability and
character. Democrats to whom the
word democracy has a sacred meaning
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-05

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