davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. Is, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, cloudy wind, light S.
The o. & o. S. S. Oceanic, w.
M. Smith, R.N.R, commander, was
locked at the P. M. S. S. Co.'s
wharf at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She arrived off port the pre-
vious night at II o'clock, but,
owing to the stormy weather, Capt.
Smith kept his vessel to the south
ward off the land until daylight,
when he again approached the har-
Dor and came inside. She left
Yokohama at daylight February
4th, and made the run to Honolulu
in III days. Stormy weather was
experienced for several days after
leaving Yokohama, and, on the
third day out, three of her boats,
which hung near the stern, were
washed away and lost. She brought
$50 tons of cargo for Honolulu, and
had in transit $500 tons Of general
merchandise, consisting chiefly of
rice, silk and curios.
The tern Glendale will leave this
morning with 125 tons of coal for
Kahului.
The Mikahala is due from Kauai
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. H. Pickett, formerly of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
AN OCEAN TROLLEY.
The Latest Plan to Send Ships Spin
ming Across the Ocean.

It is pretty well understood that
the limit of speed in ocean steamers
is about reached if the present
models are adhered to, and that if
there is to be any gain in swiftness
it must be by the trial of new
form. The difficulty is to devise
vessel of which the structural
strength shall be great enough to
carry the massive engines requisite
for increased speed and at the same
time to resist the force of the ocean
storms. If the sea were calm there
would be no difficulty in increasing
the speed of the ocean grey
hounds" but with the tremendous
force of the waves and storms it is
not possible to do this with the
present models.
1t is not impossible that the solu-
ton of the problem lies in the sub
marine ship, and that the passen-
ger steamer of the future will go
under water instead of across it's
surface. The advance made in the
planning and working of submarine
boats in the last ten years makes
this seem not wholly impossible, as
it must have looked once; and
there is no doubt that the freedom
from the effects of surface storms
would allow a swiftness which
could hardly be arrived at on the
surface. 1t might also solve the
question of sea. sickness, as it is
probable that submarine locomo-
ton would be much smoother and
less disturbing to the stomach than
the present method of travelling.
All that one can say, however, is
that we shall see what we shall
see.
Perhaps the steamer of the
future will be operated on trolley
by means of submarine cable.
The advantages of this plan would
be great, as it would prevent the
necessity of carrying immense
quantities of fuel and Of keeping
the vessel loaded down with enor-
nous engines. All the delay and
difficulty and expense of managing
furnaces and engines on board ship
would be done away with by the
oceanic trolley system, and the
ship could be made so much lighter
that it would go whizzing across
the ocean in couple Of days. Dan
ger Of accident could be brought
to be no greater than it is at pres
ent by having a sufficient number
of repair steamers on the route,
which could keep the cables in re-
pair, and in case of any accident
| to the trolley could bring the pas
senger boat back into port or put it
again in connection with the cable.
There can be no question that
the proper means of crossing the
Atlantic quickly is by some system
which allows the motive power to
be applied from the shore, either
by trolley or a cable. The limit
of speed for ships that carry en-
gines and fuel is certainly prac-
tically reached on the surface, and
there are difficulties in the way of
submarine navigation which it
would be hard to conquer. The
trolley system is capable of great
extension, and we may live to go
to Europe by its means.-Am.
! Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

RMSS Monowai, Carey, for the Colo
MES.
Am blk klikitat, Cutler, for San Fran
cisco.
Am tern Glendale, Johnson, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku and
Punaluu at IN.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for = aui and Ha-
waii at N.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
paSSEN NJ E ~
ARRIVALS.

From Hongkong and Yokohama. per
o & o > S Oceanic, Feb 14-Mrs s Full,
Take Zawa, III w Morgan; 90 Japanese
and 80 Chinese in the Storage; 20 saloon
passengers in transit.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
Feb 15-Mrs II Isenberg, Miss III Glade, J
Monkhouse.
From Kauai, per steamer Iwalani, Feb
15-Mr Robinson and wife, Miss Gay.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per Oceanic. Feb
15-Mr and Mrs La Motto and child,
Hennig, Albrecht Nest, w II Woodbridge,
and 20 saloon passengers in transit.
For the Colonies, per r NJ S S Monowai,
Feb 17-B + Hammersley, J Peyton, j {
Peyton, and several in the steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
VESSELS IN Port.
(Thls list does not incIude cOasters.;
NAVAL VESSELS.

u F s Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
u 8 j Adams, Nelson, from Samoa.
III B NJ Champion, Rookie, Esquimalt.
II j NJ S Naniwa, Togo, Japan.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr Transit, j orgensen, San Francisco
Br sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool.
Am bktne Klikitat, Cutler, Port Towns nd.
Am sh G + Sargent, Boyd, Nanaimo, B c..
Brit blk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.
Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Nilsson. Nestle.
Br ship East Croft, Rimmer, \ 5 W.
Ger blk Nautilus, Assing, Liverpool.
Haw blk r 2 Rithet, Morrison, San Fran.
Am sh B p Cheney, Mosher, Nanaimo, b G.
Am schr Glendale, Johnson, Humboldt B.
Am blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Am blk S G Allen, Thompson, San Fran.
Am blk Matilda, Swenson, Departure Bay.
Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt, Newcastle.
Am schr Robert Searles, PiltZ, Newcastle.
Am blk Alden Besse, Frils, San Francisco.
Am bkt Irmgard. Schmidt, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
The IIlusrfared TOURISTS Gui6e

That popular worS, "THR TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH FaB HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is per-
ect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, IS Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
90 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY,. Feb. IA.
O x o 5 Oceanic, Smith, IL days II
hours from Yokohama.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kilauea.
Stmr James Makee. Haglund, from
Kappa.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Kahuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
o and o Oceanic. Smith, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Eleele and Ma
kaweli.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Maxwell.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kappa.
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson, for Koolau.
Schr Mary Z Foster for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
Per James Makee-2537 bags sugar, 90
bags rice.
Per IwaIani-3S0O bags sugar, 20 bags
rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Chsrge d. Affaires
and Consul A n III Teyssier,
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Buissac, Consul
Dion, Hi Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-Charles Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Pape ete-A Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

First quarter of the moon on the 18th at Oh
lin. a.
Time Whistle blows at III. 25m. 34s. PM OF
Honolulu time which is the same as I2h. om o.
of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer
from the custom House) allow one second for
transmission of sound, or seconds to a statute
nile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
walton, but not for latitude.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
uad)ridDte1l aus Obio.

- Sic g0inDpmglos Company int
sSinblaD BOT ibre @el6dit nit 200 Nrbei=
ter tpteoer oufgenpmmen.
- Gin ereiebjses &oblenlassr puroe
unldn9lt IN WtoOreIielo Sownlbip, 0ar=
rilon Gpuntp, entoedt.
$oo6Gs 2(lter.- SSm 9(lter ppn
100 SoDlen 1T am 0ienitag IN Sprins=
Iiel0 Soarrp Srolun IN einem S6lo9=
TluNe 9eItor6en.
-9ie @asiirture Ntannfacturin0
Gompagnie in 6lepel0no lit nit $4,000
S0uI0en bonferOtt 9egan9en. Sic
NftiOo belonFen li6 cui 100000.
Ser i. SuIi mirO in 5anbustp 6ur6
Elm grObes 6enerwe9r : Sournter ge=
feiert weroen. Se6r anlebnli4e Gjelo=
preiie lino aus9eIekt morben. k5
-SSm 9(lter DON 70 Sobren lit fiirsli9
in Nprwolf, 0uron @ountD, Trou Nancp
3. Wiiller on einem S6logIluIie seitor~
ben.
- Ser l3idbrise GObie S9eo6en=
9elm IN Springilelb lit ON 0ienitog an
ben Splgen zines int Soalle Itefen geblie=
benen Sottelferns geltorben, ben ct Der=
ganeene gei9na6ten perl9ludt bate.
Gin6roI9 i'm Ma en.-Gin 6
Sabre alter 3nabe, 9tomens Sbomas,
oellen Gltern in ber 9tdbe BON Gbtlli=
cotbe, GoB Gpuntp upbnen, '9Dpfte om
Wlittno6 nit Ser 0onbHd9e @afer aus
elmer Nuelle uno tronf boslelbe. Salb
barauf purbe er BON beftiaen Magen=
lhmersen befallen. Gin 8re1mittel
purbe ibm perabreidt unb ct lpie einen
fleinen 2oubfrolh ppn Der GrDbe eines
1ilbernen 0ierteIbolloritides aug. Na9=
Dem bieies seldeben, erbolte lib Der
Sleine raid BON leinem llnmobllein.
Selbtmprb.-Sn gleoelanb bat
li6 am 9ienltas Worsen Der B0bme
8artunet in einem slnfale pon Srrlinn
i'm Speiher an einem 9adbalfen err
bdnet. Ct NOR 46 Sabre alt uno bin=
terldBt cine Trou nit fiinf &inoern.
- Ser 6armer S. s. Meglelan
in youngstown, Mtabpning Gpuntp,
wurbe non StraBenrdlbern ilberiallen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
Nus Gopeu, Ohio.
ell, g., 5. O}ai lS9.

Qowell, o., 5. Mtai 1894.
SIN September bes So9re3 1892 biz
bete Iid Bier in Der beutI6en epan9eliI6
prot. ct. Sobannes Gemeinbe ein Su=
genoperein. 9tls 3iel itellte iitD oerleibe,
Mtittel aububringen, I'm Die 3it6e be-
la9ter Gemeinbe, Die I'M Sabre 1868
erbout wurhe, our6 einen 5burm uno
eine @lOde su Derl6Onern. 1)tit energle
unb 9bGtiofeit Itrebte Der 8erein b;elem
3iele ent0e9en, bis es l0(iekli6 srrei6t
mar.
Ser 59urm lit IN. einem nieolt@en
unb eel1modppQen Stiel 9ebout uno 1T
cine 3ierbe fir bic Stride uno ganS
2opeu. Gr bat Die 0bbe bon 70 SUB !;
in bemlelben bdnst cine Glode npn 800
8funo aus 3inn unO &upier, nit..melooi=
)1em Slang.
9(m Oimmelfo6rta age DerIommelte
ii9 Die ono0bti9e @emelnbe neblt Dielen
auspGrtieen Gdlten sur 6eier npn
56urm= lno 8lodenweibe. 9m Sorz
mittas prebiete Yfarrer Slieme BON
Wfarietta, 8. 9ia6 ber Yreoi9t polSo9
Der @emeinoegeiitli6e B. s. Ramp=
meier ben 98ei6eott. Na1mitta9s
pre0isten Sobn g. Mtuller pOn Wtob=
Sun, @olbin9ton So, >. uno s. 9ti=
dil6 BON Sarriettsbille, 9toble SO, ..
in erbebenoer Weile sur 6eltperlamm=
lung. giel sur GrbObun9 Der Seier
true Der Gelan9perein Der ct. Sucos
@emeinoe pon llfarietta bel.
Gpn ben 8diten 96rte man i'm all9e=
meinen oas lrt9eil: Gs freut uns, oaB
bic 9eutI6en Die l60nlte &irhe uno Die
bette @lpde in 2omeil baben,
w. c.. X.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
Wfdnner Sbmdde !!
DSuioe DieSerherften lang Scr
GeSmnSheit uttS asSetlecht'
tieten aiiitieeeit,
mttelt Der
Easatle' set,en tiIastSarfns >setanelune
GrfnIorpict mn alIeS Nnbere febIdeIClldoef1 Bat
GrfoIareieb, mo oaes 9lnbere iebIseidlagsn bat
9ie 2aSalle'i6e WetboOe uno
ibre SOr;iiQe.

unicre Yrdparate betben Sr. &aSaue'id).
6eilmittel aui C1runo Der Sbatiad1c, onB mir bic
ur1priinaltd)e 6prmel ppn Dem berlhnlten 2tr5te
oteIe5 Jtamens erhicltcn inter Der 8druntte,
eae, falls Mir ipdter Die II i'll rung ieiner
Begaublun0 uno iCinCr 0ctlmtttel nnQemeiIer
iubeu luntcu, oies uuter jCper Be3c tuun9 ges
fdeben uiirbe. Bor eiutgcn lSubrGH fam 81.
2aSune aut bic Sbce, nerpoie Hno -geidiedtltts
Seiocn ourd1 Beban0lung pom Wtdt0arm aus 5u
turirGn, tnbem CT lif ppn oemlelben iolaenbe
Bortheiie pcrlprab:
i. 4pptytation 0er Wtittel oireft am Sis Der
6rautbeit.
9. Bermctoune Der BerbauuuQ uno Nb1hmds
Guuq Der MirtlQntett Der Wttttel.
g. GnqG WnndbCruug an Die be6eutenben urs
tere ScffnuH4en Der JtifcnmurtsnerOen aus Der
Ntrbcli0ulc unh 6ubcr erleid)tertes &tu6rlngen
su Der 9teruCrFIitgteit unb Der Wtafle 6ee Ge'
btras uno Rud9rats.
A. Ser BQtteHt fann Iid) le(bit nit lebr gertn'
Qen Soften pbuc N(r6t herltelen.
5. Sbr G}cbrGudl erfor6crt fetne SerQnocrunQ
Der 2i1t oOcr Der Scbenege emobnheltcn.
s. gle limo Gbipiut unld]dhlth.
{. gle iin6 leid)t BON Scbem an Ort urb Steue
stnsuiilbren unh ntrten unmtttelb0r dul ben
Stb ocellebeis tnnerbalb peniaer ais elmer ball
ben GtunoC.
SinfGlioe Otdnner, oeren Strait aeidmddt,
beren Nerpeu erid)6pt, acren @ein tumpf qes
mpr6en, bcren 9ebenstrait perlorer 1T, fnben
Ithere unb beItGnbigc Jtettun9 ourt 9r. So
SoQe's Seilmittel, Der bette uno a ee
6reunb, mclt)en Der 2eioenoe beiitt.
Sputen gle oaS Nunuu9unaspcrmb9en bes
UaitbarmS be5luciIeln, 10 lperben Ste Nuttlds
5eribmten 9Serfer itber bteien @eecnItano, jos
mic In ben rebiSini den 8eitidritten oeles San'
bes unb 8eutihtonoS, Granfretts unb @ns'
fouhS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

gBenoet fiir freien illuitrirten Gataloa, bic
3euaniiie pom Gu1jenben ppn BcriOnen cntbdlt
jdat hcben. GIan fann nit oteier Sdgc Bdume
tdllcn, lGBt i'd Suiammcnialtcn mic en od)en=
meier, neot nur Al Finnb uno fonn out Der
oucin mehT 0ol5 oauit iG9en, ais . Wtdnrer NIT
elmer @rob Gut Sdae. $1,000 jest i'm G5ebroudl.
aBtr fabrtStrcn epbBerc .Walftnen nit = SUB
Ionoe, Saoe. @rIte BeIteluna hert iidb Die
Mgcntur. fsnlhing Sowina Mahine Co., 24l
biz 213 Siih Sefferfon Str.. Ghica4o,.SQs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

piGle, 8orte GourtD, lieben 9furb Go
namit 9etouTt unb mo6te liA oui ben
Soeimme9. llnterlue9S erplobirte bas
4Qfhen uno S6ult nuroe in Stiide
serriNen. gr mar uugeFd9r 81 Sabre
alt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

@elpinnIt bort ielbit gemoben uno bas
Semo UDn cen ci9enen 6ralen eendbt
moroen. LIMO ens ei9ene 98olllpeberei
fertlst aus Der g8Olle Der e;genen Sdafe
Den 1toIL aus Dem ibr eisener S6nei=
Der nen 2euten NOien, God uno gSeiten
per'ertigt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16
rorULIsM AND BUSINESS.

The financial columns of the great
dailies. as we'll as the financial news
papers OF. the country, speak with spec
al reference to the defeat of Populism
in the western states. OF course, their
comments reflect to large degree the
sentiment of their financial readers,
which is one of satisfaction. The trade
journals, the market bulletins and the
commercial reports indulge in similar
comments on the subject. Now, the
Populist OF the extreme type will con-
strue all this into justification OF his
'anatical position, and he will call upon
his wild-eyed following to witness how
Wall Street gloats over their defeat.
But to the Populist whose opinions are
not warped by prejudice, who has had
the benefit OF some observations from
d practical point OF view. there is les
son of different kind. He cannot avoid
seeing that the unsafe and impracticable
schemes, which have been developed by
Populism, are repugnant to business
men of all classes. He will be able to
see that the reason the money centers
and the commercial circles do not like
Populism is because it disseminates and
feeds upon false ideas of business.
While it is true that you will find sharks
and Shylocks in the classes referred to,
it must not be forgotten that the stand
ard o. honor among business concerns
is very high, taking them as whole.
And the man among them. who tries to
fly high on a transformation, or who
lis the promoter OF visionary PROPOSE
tions, very soon loses his standing, as
we'll as his place, among them. The
laws of business are the growth of the
century and cannot be changed, though
they are often disturbed. Hence. when
any politician or political party puts
forward plans to bring wildcat cur
rency into circulation, or thwart the
creditor in collecting just obligations,
or arrays one class against another, it
is not strange that the business inter
ests. as above described, should take
some comfort in seeing the party which
stands for such ideas repudiated at sthe
polls.
Any political party which assumes
that it can reconstruct the business
code of the world on some utopiar
plan, which contemplates the re-adiust
ment of wealth. or the acquisition o
something for nothing, will always fine
that it has taken contract of no di
| minutive magnitude.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16

Senator Jones, of Nevada. left the
Republican party because. AS Il nai!"n4
party. he was at a disagreement with II
on the silver question. He now has the
satisfaction of finding himself in party
which will be represented by about
eight members in both houses OF con-
gress. Those eight may be all silver
men, but what about the delegation OF
nearly hundred silver Republicans III
the two houses? The REPUBLICAN adj
vised the Senator Of his greviOus mis-
take. when he left Il national party
with the interests Of the whole country
represented in its ranks. to ally himself
with party which is tapering out by
reason of a lack of votes. Az least two
great men made gross miscalculations-
Senator Jones and Senator Hill. The
way is open for Mr.. Jones to retrieve
himself, but ia Mr. Hills prcdicamcnl
1t is not SO easy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16
THE ECONOMIC WORLD.
Noted Thinkers in Session at Chicago-Ar-
bitration Considered.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Noted thinkers
in the economic world were gathered at
Wizards S hall when the conference of
arbitration and conciliation was opened
by President Lyman j. Gage OF the
Chicago Civic Federation. The con
gress has been called for the discussion
OF means of arbitration and the preven-
ton of trouble between employer and
employed, and the promoters of the af-
fair expressed themselves as confident
that the agitation of the questions would
result in legislation beneficial to all
classes of society. Chairman
Gage, in his opening address
outlined the objects Of the congress,
and in referring to the report of the
Pullman strike commission, urged the
necessity of public representation in
disputes between capital and labor.
Among those whose names appeared on
the programme as speakers were Pro-
fessor Gould of John Hopkins univer-
sity, Secretary Joseph Bishop of the
state board of Ohio, congressman
Springer of Illinois and Tawney of Min
nesota, Josephine Shaw Lowell of New
York, DR.. Washington GLADDEN., the
noted divine, and Professor H. c..
Adams, secretary of the interstate COM
merce commission.
Labor organizations were represented
by President Gompers of the Fedora
ton of Labor, P. j. Mcclure of the
Carpenters, President Garland of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers,
and L. S. Coffin of the Railway Train
men.
Chairman Cages address was fol-
lowed by an address by Professor E. HI.
L. Gould of John Hopkins university.
He spoke on the History of Industrial
Arbitration in England and the Con.
tinent." and argued against the COM
pulsory arbitration by inelastic govern.
ment boards and agencies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16
Sentenced Mayor Marsh's Murderer..

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IA spe-
cial to The Star from Larned, Kan,
says: Harvey and Arnold, the mur.
derers of Mayor Marsh of Kinsley, were
taken before Judge Vandivert at s
a. H., where they pleaded guilty to the
charge of murder in the first degree.
The sentence imposed by Judge Vandi-
vert was imprisonment in the state
penitentiary until such time as the gov
ernor should decide that they shall be
hanged
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16
TIE NEW I:OND ISSUE.

Reports from Washington indicate
that an additional bond-issue will be
made Of $50. .OOO.00O. to meet the ex-
penses OF the government and keep mp
the gold reserve, which has shrunk to
$6l ,9l5.lOI. This issue is further made
necessary by the anticipated withdraw
ais OF gold for export. Any business
man will agree that to issue the bonds
is the proper thing to do under the cir
cumstances, but few will admit that the
management which brought on such
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16
WANT A FORCE BILL.
POpulists OF Alabama Will Demand
That One Be Enacted by the Next :.
Congress.
CHARGES OF GREAT FRAUD
Made In a Convention Held at Mont
gomery and Bloodshed Is
Talked OF.
CHARGES OF GREAT FRAUD

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14.-At :
p. IN. the Kolb convention assembled,
and while awaiting the report Of the
committee on resolutions, an extended
and heated wrangle arose over the ques-
ton Of rechristening the party, which,
i'll a partial report from the special COM
mittee in the afternoon had been
dubbed the Peoples and Jeffersonian
party. The result of the evening acgu-
ment was wiping out of the Jeffer-
sonian party, and the convention OF
Jeffersonians and Populists resolved
themselves into the National Peoples
party.
It was after 9 o'clock when Chair
man w. Fl. Skaags of the committee on
resolutions was yielded the stage, and
began reading quite a voluminous re-
port, which began by congratulating
the people of Alabama on the recent
Republican victories i'll other states,
and then took up the subject of alleged
ballot box stuffing. The report stated
that the committee had at hand ample
proof of all their allegations of fraud,
and that Kolb and his ticket was elected
last August and had been counted out
Calls For Blood.
At this juncture, DR.. Grow of Perry
county, in an excited manner, paced up
and down the theater aisle, and de.
clared that he should be seated even
ii bloodshed We're necessary, and that
on Dec. the Peoples party (Populists
and Republicans) should meet at Mont
gomery, and if the state militia in
terfered with them, there would be
enough men on hand to handle them
These revolutionary sentiments We're
| backed up i'll stout talks by number
of men until Skaags finally resumed
the reading of the report, which went
OH to say that the evidence was at hand
to prove the fraudulent election Of Gov
ernor-elect Oates. and that if the legis-
lature did not right the wrong, the fed
eral' congress would be called upon, and
a force bill demanded, if necessary
After reading the resolutions, Skaags
spoke for two hours and simply drowned
out the incendiary speakers, who We're
applauded to the echo, while the more
conservative men We're listened to iii
silence. The convention adjourned sine
die, after adopting the report. Not {.
suggestion of a double-barrel legislature
OF u government is contained in the
resolutions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-11-16
Debs Cannot Attend.
minneapolis wants New Charter.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. minneapolis
will this winter bend all her energies
in the legislature to secure new char.
ter. The bill which will be presented
by the Hennepin delegation will be sub
stantially the old senate bill of two
years ago, and contains every thing for
which municipal clubs in Minneapolis
have been clamoring for year past.
1t provides for municipal elections i'll
November of the off year; for civil serv-
ice in the police and fire departments of
the city, especially in the matter OF pro-
motions and dismissals.