davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
cnTsH Near Stlu"

Saltwater. Nina. July aal ~ u
ing of gold ut Brown 49,. ~ IN
couraged prospectors .,,a ~ ,odl
bunuing Il flume for sl'li',ns ID
eral very nice specimens - : psdI
and prospectors VIII Nv
locate the lead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

toi oOiIeeS WIS HltlIt l-HVi pae
We insist, careleSSly.
At Onondaga. New York state. there -
flock of merinos that was established III
1902. Previous to the election OF 1S9-
the wool from this flock was never bat
once sold ut less than % cents per pound
unwaShed: for the clips of '93 and ~ the
owner. Davis Cossit. was offered 10 cents.
The blood being considered desirable,
the increase OF the flock had always. pre-
vious To the election Of ~, sold readily
and at fairly remuneratiye prices, but
contract to deliver loo ewes and rams Ut
the Syracuse station i'll November, lS92.
at SO per head was cancelled as soon as
the result of the Presidential election Of
that year was known. The same sheep
have since been sold at Sl5O per head.
The climatic conditions of America
are favorable to the production OF tn,
very best Woo! that can be grown any
where. Amy country where the snow
flies produces inner furs. finer and softer
wools than can be grown in hot climate.
This is a natural law that neither free
wool fallacies. willful ignorance nor par
tisan malice can abrogatt.
The best wools cannot only be grown
here, but in sufficient quantities. too. to
fully supply every demand of manufact-
ureIS and consumers. and at prices low
enough to satisfy every reasonable re-
4uirement
But the tariff-tnkering majority in
Congress is pursuing a course that must
compel every American wool grower to
surrender his only market to foreign com
petition. Corrupt trusts can be fostered,
encouraged and protected, but the inteR-
ests and rights of American farmers are
not To be regarded
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
WORK OF PROTECTION.
MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENT UN
DER THE PROTECTION ACT
OF 1890.

Coming Home to Roost-The rickett's
Chnrga on Northern Industries-The
Free Wool Scandal-Ouicksily and
Fish = Facts showing the Industrial
lection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

Iisconrsed in a sympathetic tone on what
he maliciously termed 'the communism
OF oppressed poverty and toll. which. ex-
asperated by injustice. attacks with wild
disorder the citadel of rule the white
houset 1t may be that the
Cleveland chickens have come home to
reoSt
Tho Picketts Charge on Northern In
dustries.
As an exposition Of the spirit anu pur-
pose OF the men having in charge the
Democratic tariff bill the following from
the New York Press is breezy enough to
make good summer reading:
he four Democrats who, as members
OF the conference committee upon the
part of the House of Representatives. are
sitting i'll secret session to decide upon
Wnat terms the wage rnerS of the coun-
Try may continue to earn a living. come
from West Virginia. Georgia, Tennessee
ana Kentucky. Several Democrats repre-
sentlng Northern states are members of
the ways and means committee, but they
have been denied participation in this final
Work of shaping Il tariff which has been
framed SO that it discrimnates i'm favor of
Southern and against Northern industry
The manufacturing interests are of quite
lnconsiderable dimensions in the four
Southern states named. The figures Of
fJtx, Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
Coming Home t" Roost.

The Ohio State Journal says that Whit
decent public opinion will unanimously
approve the stand taken by President
Cleveland in the present strike trouble.
the people with fairly good memories will
recall some DC the socialistic expressions
employed by the President himself in ad-
dressing the people on this very question
of the differences between capital and
labor. They will probably remember that
he is the man who talked in message to
Congress about workingmen suffering
from .'the doom of perpetual servitude."
well knowing in his heart that he was
uttering rank demagogic falschood. and
that every poor boy IN this country has
ne enjoyed Mr.. Cleveland IS the man
who in the same message TO Congress
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
profeKor pettenfofer refienirt.


gen einise bon Dr. Ro9 empfoblene
@boleramaB Bnabmen.
Den SoloatenItinoern oebt es an
oen Kra9en.
BerIin, 26. Suli. - Sic gntlhie-
benbeit, nit tpel9er Der &aiier in 6dllen
BON Soloatenmibbanolunse itrense
Beihafuns seforbert bat, 1T niht obne
CUTE Mirfune 9eblieben. 60 murbe Elm
Rorporal ber @aruilon 9annoper au 80
Wonaten 3u6tbaus unb Musitpbuno
aus bem 9olbatenfanbe berurtbeilt,
neil ct lid ni9t nur Der Wibbanblune
zines untersebenen i6ulbte eemabt,
ionoern au1 anbere Soloaten 3u Der
faliden @usiaee, Tie bdtten BON Der
WtiBbanolun9 ni6ts geIeben, 5u bemesen
perltanben bate. Gin anberer 6ol
rpirb aus Ou1elborf semelbet. Gin
&orppral Der bortieen @arnilon lpurbe
tpesen SoIbatenmib6anolung gu Z Mo=
naten 6eitunassefdnsnib unb Oesrabor
tton Derurtbetlt.
Dr.. Coos Expedition suradee=
fehrt.
ct. Sobns, q. S., 26. Suli.-
Dr. goot's Norbpols Expedition lit se+
tern nod bieiem 9afen 3uriidgetebrt, Der
Dampfer rMiranba" lit infol9e elmer
Gollilion NIT einem Gisberse beihdbigt
iporben. Ser llnfall ereignete ii9 otn
II. Suit Mor9ens nod s llbr wdbrenb
etnea bi&ten Nebels unsefdbr fiinf Nei-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Jnlano.
6elYnht, rpie ermartet.

2onispille, &p., %. Suli. -@m.
Spler, Der Neser, ipelder Die fleine
Sobter bes 6armes Spbn Campbell pon
Blue Side Springs persepaltiste, iii
gelpnht lpprben, tpie man ermartet bate.
uno es tuar cine b0dit pibermdrtise
Ssene, bic li6 oa ablpielte.
Ser Sheriff bon Carlisle bate es
nidt fertis sebradt, cine seniisenbe Mn=
3abl BON &ebiilfen ein5ulbpDren, uno 10
lieb man bas @efdnsnib 10 gut uie un=
betpa1t.
&urs nod Mitterna6t seltern Morsen
traf Der Weob elm. 9as sonse Stdot=
den NOR auf ben 8einen, uno in ben
@traBen nm bas @efansnib itaute lib
bic Mense. Oie Tiibrer bes Wtobs
fonnten ben @beriff nidt Fnben unb
lieben nit Sdmieoebdmmern bic Sbiiren
einidlasen. Spler purbe beraussebolt
unb man lhleppte i'm nod ber Bride
iiber ben gliding, unter mel9e ct am
Mitt,po9 bas BON ibm 9eI1dnbete Wldb-
den setra9en batte, UNI es in ben bei=
nabe perlie9ten 6lub 3u tuerfen. 9tie=
mano batte perlu9t, bic Wense 3uriit=
Subalten, unb ,penistens 1000 Yer1onen
lporen anmelenb. Ser 6ibrer Der
2pn9er belt cine &eoe unb erflebte bic
@enebmi9uns beg Sinamels.
Snler betbeuerte feline unldulb in ei=
ner ldngeren Nnlpra9e unb bann flet=
terte ct 1elbit auf bas 8riidengeldnber.
Als man ibm ben Strid rei4te, iaste
Der Delinquent aufserest, berlelbe lei 81,
]9tpa9. Menn man einen un11ulbigen
Wann bdnsen noble, lolle man es Orr
bentli9 tbun uno tpeni9itens einen 9u=
ten Strid ltefern. Statt Der slnt,port
,purbe ibm nit einem 1luh bic Sdlinee
Inn ben 9als gemorfen unb i'm ndditen
Moment lprans er ab. Gin &rab folete,
Der @trid rib uno 5pler ltiir3te binab
auf bic Steinplatten bes trodenen Tlub=
bettes.
gtun tbeilte lid Der Mspb. Ginise
molten ben S6marsen leben lallen,
bic Mebrbeit aber beitano auf leinem
Sob.
! Ser gater bes Opfers Spler's bolte
ielb1t einen neuen Strid uno gum Smei=
ten Male muBte Der Neser, nahbenl man
cine babe 5tunoe lang perseblih unter=
banoelt bate, Iprirgen. Hiesmal belt
Der @trid unb Der Verbreter fanb einen
qualpollen Sob. Seine 0ube beriihrs
ten betnobe Den G;runo unb s,pei Mol
padte er nit ben Sdnhen ben Strid, nm
I'D, in bic 90be Su sieben, ieine Grdfte
reidten iebo6 ni1t aus.
Dte idredli9e 9dnserei bat groBen
l1nwilen erre9t uno es iperben Mnitreng-
ungen sema9t, bic 1iibrer bes Mobs
CUR @e@eni9oft 3u sieben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

glieber Der Sefte MAIDEN geltenb, bab
burd bic Gremben MGes bebeutenb per-
tbenert tpprben lei, ,pdbrenb ouf ber ans
oeren Seite ben Roreanefn fein Wortbeil
baraus ertpa1ie. j.
Ser a0nis bon Rorea bat eigentli9
gar fetne Nutoritdt unb l1,pebt in Bee
itdnoiger 6urht Dor elmer Gepolution,
bic tbn bonn 9brone itiirsen tpiirbe. gr
lit iebr perldulbet unb bas game 2anb
beIinbet Ii9 in einem 3uitanbe Der
Mnar9ie. Dieien llml ltdnoen lit bic
&epolution su5ui9reiben, bic Dor &ur=
sem in elmer Der probin3en gum Muss
bru4 fam. SIM nerfoIenen Sabre brobs
ten 10000 tbeils bepaffnete, tbeils un=
beuoHnete &oreaner, bic Sauptitabt,
Seoul onsugreifen unb bic bort fpob=
rienoen Ausldnoer su berjasen. Sener
Muftanb wuroe 5tuar unterbriidt, bod
bic &ube mar leitbem nibt tpieber berge=
iteQt worben. Griinblide &eformen in
Der Hegierun9 1inb nidt nur i'm Snte-
rene oes 9anbels unb Der Snbuitrte bes
2anbes, ionbern and i'm Sntere1le Der
Stberbeit ber Nus!dnber bringenb ge=
bDten.
pereat Dem frdbiaoppen.
2eip5ig 80. Suli.-Die Stuben-
ten=Werbinbun9en bieliser uniperlitdt
baben bel4loiien, ben elten atabemiiden
Brau9 bes rSriibi6oppens" einseben gu
lanen. Die 3eitunsen commentiren bie=
len gntl4lub giinitig unb fniipfen baran
bic 9offnun9, baB bas Beilpiel ber
2eip3i9er Observation-Disclosures BON
jenen anoerer uniperl litdten nadseabmt
tperoe.
Cardinal Seoohomsfi eetorben.
2usern, 80. Suit. - Ser Yrdfect
Der Congregation Der propaeanba, Car
oinal 2eoohomsti, 1T am Samitos ge=
| ftorben.
Die fletnen Oiebe bdnet man
u. (. 10.
G m, 80. Suli.-9er 8rDseB miber
ben gr=prdl lioenten Ser 8anca Gomona,
SIG. Sanlonso uno anbere Beamte ie=
ner 9lnltalt enoigte nit beren sSret-
lpre6nns.
1r1ehrere 2lusldnoer setootet.
ebansbai 80. Suli. - 6apt. 0on
6anefe, lpelher friiber Stabsoffi3ier beg
WicesaOniss Sc Song 5bans mar,
muroe n,f bem &riessihiffe r&om
Sbuns" burd bas 6ener oer Sapanelen
getDotet. IuBerbem iislen mod mebrere
Iusldnoer. Oas hineiii6e &rieesl6iT
puroe bur6 japanelil6e Sorpeboes ber=
maben bel9dbist bab es lofort ianf.
furit 3ismard.
Berlin 80. Suli.-6irit gismord
beIinoet lt6 leit einigen Sasen infolee
Der sroben 9ise iebr untpobl.
8erufune zines Karoiual Col
lesiums.
81 m, 30. Suli. - Ser Yapit nil
bas &aroinal Gollesium unb cine slns
,abl Ditli9er 8otriarhen berufen, um
iiber bic Wieberpereinisune Dltli1er
&irben gu beratben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Dampfer oeltranoet.

Dofpbama, 81. Suli. Ser
amerifanilde Dampfer rGitp Of Yetins" ,
Der am IL. Suli pia Dofobama na6
Gan Jranciseo abgins, lit in oer 8ubt
bon Deboo, Sapan seltranoet. Gin
She'll Der 2aoung 1T ieitbem iiber 8oro
sewOrfen poroen uno man boift. oab oer
Dampfer bel ber ndditen Tlutb mieoer
1ptt tperbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Der 8etrieb pieoer aufoeuommen

gbicasp, %. Suf. - Sic Hrbeif
1T big gu beitimmter Nusbebnung in ben
Glib Chicago gtabliKement Der SiIinois
Steel So. mieber aufsenommen unD ho.--
ben bic @elhdftsfiibrer bic Mbfdt. por
Wfttte Der ndd,Iien @rde bic gpaIsmerfe.
nit boiler StGrfe ,pieasr in 8etrieb N
lebsn. Giinf 6o6Dfn Iirb nit 1000
4n9eltellten m0breno DC, Iss;eu hrei Snae
in Betrieb 9eitellt g. ,pelosn i'm @o1-
aen $500 Wfanner 8eiedftisuns finoes-
Die eompnsnie beganl a.itfrn bic Ar.
belt in ibren Soliet 9Ss,tcn. Beibe
grpBe gtablillements 'po.en in SsoIee
oes Streifes ieit bem 5. Sni gsihloi1en.
8ruoers une 11uttermsroer.
Spofane, @alb., 90. Suit
Sad SIafens, elm gteffe bes @bef Wo5es
bon Der Goloille 3elerpation, lit ppaeI-
frei. gr psrbirst lid in ben Berefrl Ina
tpeltlihen Sheile Der Nelerpation, unb
Gbef Moies bot Orbers geeeben, i'm bef
Sidt gu erIdieben. slm 20. esuli er-
noroete er ieine Mutter sbirtoh. bic
S6speiter oes bduptIinss Wfoles. Gin
selbeiten iiber bas 8erbrehen finn md
nlcht einselanfen, bod flebte s5or,lien-
blut an ben 9anben Olafens, ebe Ct feine
a,tutter ermorbete. Ssim Ietten 8 Desembsr
erId}lug er ieinen Bruber, ben 2ieb-
IinesneIfen oes Sdup'iinss Mo5es uub
oeIlen pernntbliNen Wahfolaer. Wo-
leg rettete ipn oamals pom @oIafn. In
Dem er ansab. Bic Sbat lei bic s5olqt ei-
nes trnntenen etreites 9eueien, an benz
beihe 9leih ibuloig ,paren. Giaftn
iain trei nno ealt fir 9duptlinq Nsoies,
Nad,folger. Ste Snbioner.9 9oiiaei nnh
Die Observation-Disclosures Iudben nadh
oem WDrber. aber man fiir&tet. boz =
lieb iiber bic fanobii9e Grense retten RI
lt@ oortisea 3enssaiEn, o.ilfli f1iI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02

8elsrao, %. Suli.-Sn Maceooz
MEN, 9lltsSerbien uno I'M Ditliaen 8ul=
garien baben bente itarte grberlhItter=
unsen beoeutenben @daben ongeri6tet.
Niele 9duler lino in Der am @dwar,en
Meer sele9enen bulsarii9en 9taot
Narna einseitir3t unb cine grobe Mn-
3abI perionen fnb babel ums 2ebem &c.
fpmmer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Shredlihes Shifsunslud.

st. Petersburg 81. Suit. -
0eute Morsen fano eine Goll,lior ami=
1den einem Dompfer unb einem 6dbr=
boot itatt. Gs ertranfen Ia 9aliagiere
oes Jdbrboots, meldes untersing; II
perIonen erlitten lebenssefdbrIide Ver=
lebun9en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Koreauiihe euitdnoe.

9onbon. 80. Suli. - Sn &oree
berri i6t mad ben 9lnsaben bon Yerlonen,
bic nit ben oortisen @erbdltnilisn gut
uertraut iino, stDBe llniufriebenbeit in
Tolse Der Rorruptipn uuo Mibpertpal=
tuns BON 5eitcn Der Heaisruns. Giner
Der mdbti9iten repolutiondren Tactoren
oes 9anoes 1T eine Nrt relisioler Sefte,
bic it'd Son9=9ad nennt uub bic 9lus=
ldnoer fir Die traurisen 3ultdnbe i'm
9anoel uno In Der Snbuitrie perant,port-
lid mabt. Diele 5ette bot li1 Die
Mufsabe 9eitelt, bas 2anb BON ben
Musldnbern gu idubern unb bebrobt nidt
nur bic Sapaneien, fonbern aud anbere
bort mobnenbe MusIdnber. 0ie Nit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
READY TO REPORT.
THE TARIFF BILL is VIRTUALLY
COMPLETED.
Strict Silence, However, Is Main
tanned in Regard to Its Provf-
sions for Fenr That Further
Changes May Possibly Be Made.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator voor-
hees decided, late today, to call a
meeting of the Senate finance commit
tee for next Monday at 10 o'clock. The
decision was the result OF a conference
with the subcommittee, which is shap-
ing the tariff bill, by which he was
notified the members had agreed on all
the features of the bill, as it is to be
presented. Nothing remained to be
done except to put the bill in shape.
Jones', chairman of the sub-commit-
tee, said tonight, when asked to indi-
cate some notifications in the bill:
Il cannot do that. 1t would not be
safe, for the reason that we are liable
to make changes up to Monday morn
ing. The whole thing is in the nature
of an arch, and if we take out one
stone, we may have to pull the whole
structure down. Consequently, it
would not be fan ITO the public, at this
time, to make an announcement of the
rates agreed on"
Four of the eleven members of the
finance committee are absent from the
city. They are Harris, and Vance
Democrats. Allison and Jones New
Republicans. Allison as been inform
ed of the committee meeting by wire
and will return in time to participate
in II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
No Prospects for speedy ADJUST.
meat of Difficulties,

st. Louis, Feb. 23.-Before United
States Circuit Judge Caldwell this
morning, application was made for
permission to remove so much of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe receiver
ship as relates to the ST Louis & San
Francisco road to state courts, where
the appointment of receivers other
than those now in power will be sought
for the St. Louis & San Francisco. The
argument was begun.
The F'risco-Atchison receivers viii
resist to the utmost the effort to sep
Iarate the two systems. The movement
is on the part of the German bondhOld-
ers of the Frisco, represented by the
United States Trust company, trustee
for the Frisco, and the general mort
gage bondholders. The petition of the
United States Trust company sets
forth that there remains outstanding
s., $500 6 per cent Frisco general
mortgage bonds and ST., 293 900 per
cent. bonds the former issued June /.
1882, and the latter July l, 1891 The
interest on these, amounting to SOIL
S95, was due January 1, 1894 and re-
mains unpaid, although the trustee al
leges that the Frisco's net earnings
for the latter half of 1893 is in excess
of the sum needed to pay such inter
est. Inc trustee cites the allegation
of the Atchison to the effect that the
Frisco is indebted to it in the sum of
81, SOC, 977, on account of advances, and
contends that the interests of the Sc
curity holders of the two companies
are adverse; that a majority of the
holders of the Frisco general mortgage
bonds have requested the trustee to
proceed to foreclose and secure the
appointment of other receivers of the
Frisco and Atchison and guarantees
lof interest of the consolidated 4 per
cent. bonds of the Atlantic &, Pacific
and Jointly but not equally guarantees
|of other obligations. There are ques-
tons of difference on the interchange
of traffic apportionment, of charges
for transportation and the use Of
equipment between the Atchison and
the Frisco, which the trustee alleges
Icannot be impartially determined by
receivers representing both companies.
and the Frisco general mortgage bond
holders regard the interests of the At
Gibson to be inimical and prejudiciaI
to those of the Frisco general mort
gage bcndholders. They, therefore
ask leave to sue the receivers in the
state courts for foreclosure and the ap-
pointment of receivers under state
court Jurisdiction, and that if the prop
|erty is not surrendered, the present
receivers may be removed and disin-
terested parties appointed.
The arguments by counsel on both
sides consumed the days session. and
the hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The members
of the House under arrest were finally
discharged from custody today by dis
pensing with further proceedings under
the call.
1t required four hours to accomplish
this, and although the scenes were
disorderly, the turbulence which char
acterized yesterdays proceedings was
not repeated, and the proceedings were
fully as interesting.
The Democrats, evidently, were very
anxious. when IL House met. to ex-
tricate themselves from the complica-
ton arising from the wholesale arrest
of the members, but by a flank move
ment the Republicans succeeded in
preventing this, until the whole situa-
ton had been thoroughly ventilated.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the day. barring BANDS bitter
Philippe against the filibustering Dem
ocrats, was the verbal duel between
Reed and Turner over the question of
counting a quorum.
After the arrested members had been
discharged, Bland returned to the sill
Yer bill, but lis motion failed again
for lack of quorum. He only lacked
two votes.
Although Bland still insists on going
ahead with the seigniorage bill. many
Democrats believe it should now be
abandoned, and unless a quorum is
procured tomorrow, it would seem it
would have to be; that is, if the Dem
ocratic caucus does not decide to adopt
some method Of forcing the members
10 vote, or count them if they do not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
THE MAYOR GOT HIS GUN.
A. p. As Raise Merry War in To-
IedO,fOhiO.


Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 2s.-Perhaps the
most sensational turn in the all-absorb-
ing A. P. A. case today was the notice
of appeal by the attorney for the de-
PENDANT in the case of Tummell against
Ostrander. as treasurer of Council No
2, for the payment for ten rifles which
was tried in Justice Seagrave'S court
on Wednesday.
Ostrander was highly incensed at the
verdict, and makes many charges
against the members of the order,
whom he claims deserted him and work
ed against him in the law suit. He
says the justice before whom the case
was argued had his charge to the Jury
all written out before a word of evil
dence had been taken.
Ostrander has been talking freely
since the suit was decided against him
and not only revealed the number Of
rifles purchased to resist the Labor Day
massacre, but has given out the names
of those who purchased them, among
which are several prominent business
men, politicians and city officials. Mayor
Major, who is an avowed candidate for
governor, and who has announced him
self as a congressional aspirant, is
among the number charged with hav-
/ ing purchased rifles.
The mayor denied the implication this
morning, when the disgTuntled treas
urer clinched his statement by produc-
| ing receipts bearing the signature OF
the city executive.
An effort is being made to have the
appeal to the common pleas court with
drawn. as the members of the society
say nothing can be gained by further
agitation of what they claim is tenn
pest in a teapot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
no cHANGE THE RuL as.
The Democrats Propose to Force n
Quorum.

Quorum.
Washington, Feb. 23-Holman, of the
Democratic caucus of the House. will
call a caucus at an early date to CON
slider a change in the House rules by
which members may be compelled to
vote to make a quorum. The call is
in response to a written request signed
by 194 Democratic members.
The request is the direct result of the
uproarous demostra ton in the House
yesterday. There was a rush to get
on the paper. Tt contains the names
of the leading Democrats. The name
of Bland is not on the call. for while
he was severe In deprecating the dis
order Of yesterday, he says public
opinion should rebuke those RESPONSE
BILE for it, and that change of rules
is not desirable.
The New Workers are also an excep-
ton They are not anxious to
strengthen the rules and thus increase
the chance Of the passage of a bill
such as the one pending.
With these exceptions, the call repre-
sents all shades of opinion in the
House-anti-silver men as we'll as sill
yer men.
The call is careful to avoid commit
ting the members to any specific plan
for changing the rules.
Most of those who signed are ready
to go to the extent of counting a
quorum. The only question among
them NOW is. can a quorum be counted
without subjecting the majority to the
charge of adopting what have been
termed the Reed rules 2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
VIII Compare Notes.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Cor
man said this afternoon he had issued
call for a Democratic caucus of the
Senate to convene on Monday morning.
1t cannot be ascertained whether the
caucus will convene for the purpose of
the tariff under consideration, and it
is even asserted the tariff will not be
considered at all, a statement which
is supported to some extent by the
fact that the finance committee is
called to meet at the same hour the
caucus willie onvene for the purpose of
considering the tariff bill. There is no
doubt, however, that the original pur-
pose of requesting the issuance of the
call is that of comparing notes and
trying to reconcile differences on the
subject of the tariff.