davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
VALUE IN ITS CONTROL.
n 'uose Orders Majority Stock Sold in
Block for This Reason.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 26.-The opinion
OF the United States circuit Judge I,urton
IN the case of Toler and others VS. the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad. the Central Trust Company of
New York and others. was filed at Knox
VILE to-day. The cause, which is fore
closure suit on the Cincinnati Extension
gold mortgage bonds, on the ground of
default in interest to the amount of
$4,000 was heard by Judge Lurton at
cincinnati Nov. 10 on two motions, by
henry A. Taylor, claiming to hold ma
Jorlty OF the bonds, to be allowed to in
terVene and be made a defendant for the
purpose of resisting foreclosure: the other
by Ioler and others, and the Central
trust company, for a decree of foreclosure
nisi
Inc points decided are, first, that Henry
A. Taylor's petition to become a defend
ant should be granted, and his petition
should stand as an answer, both to the
original and cross bills.
Second, that the compliments and
cross-complainant are entitled under
their respective bills to a decree requiring
the mortgage company to pay into the
register of the court the interest on de-
fault, amounting to $45O.O00, within ninety
days, and that in default of the payment
of said interest the shares held by the
Central Trust Company shall be sold in
block.
Judge LurtOn was of the opinion that
inasmush as through shares held in trust
the Cincinnati Southern railway and the
Alabama Great Southern railway were
both controlled, that the voting power of
said shares constituted an element of
such value that the stocks should be
sold in a block, thus preserving the vot-
ing power and the control of the two rail-
roads aforesaid
The Importance of this decision consists
in the fact that the purchaser of the
stocks ordered to be sold will thereby OBJ
tain the control of the English company,
which holds and owns the entire stock
of the Alabama Great Southern railway
and the majority of the stock of the Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
railway.
The real parties in the litigation were
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail
road Company, who are the real and sub
stantial owners of the stock represented
by Henry A. Taylor, while the minority
of the bonds are owned and controlled in
the interest of the Southern Railway Com
pany. 1t will follow that if the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company
shall be the highest bidder at the sale of
stocks so ordered sold their control of the
line of road from Cincinnati to New Or
leans would be secured. On the other
hand if the Southern Railway Company
shall become the purchaser of the said
stocks, it viii through them obtain the
entire domination of the aforesaid line
from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The opinion is regarded as a victory fol-
the Southern railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
CUMBERLAND PARK RACES.
Two Favorites, Two Second Choices and
a Third Choice Win.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26.-The atten-
dance at Cumberland Park to-day was
good, the track fairly fast and the weather
pleasant. The purses were won by two
favorites, two second choice and a third
choice. With the exception of the third
race, the finishes were tame.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, five and one-half
rurIongs. Miss Gallop, 1909, Barrett, 4
to 5, won, with Cyrus, second and Miss
Mamie third. Time 1:0915.
Second Race-Selling, five and one-half
furlongs. Gold Dust, 1922 McCue, to s.,
won, with Follow Day, 105, j. Hill, to l,
second and Tramp third. Time 1902.
Third Race-Selling, six and one-half
fUrlongs. Revenue, 1875, r. Jones, S to s.,
won, with Renaud second and Press on
ley. third. Time 1:23.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Nettie Osborne, 1OS. Knight. 6 to
l, won, with Rasper second and Prince
third. Time 1;09la.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile. Theodore
H, 1O1, Barrett, to 3, won, with Imp.
Wolsey second and Jennie W. third. Time
1872.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
A SEA CAPTAINS DIAMONDS.
He Gave a Little Frolic at Charleston
Winch Proved Rather Costly.

The Atlanta Constitution says that on
Sunday night Detective William f. Hol-
land arrived in that city from Cincinnati,
having under arrest a young woman who
was charged with having stolen diamonds
from a sea captain at Charleston, S. C.
The detectives story was as follows:
Last Monday Capt. Del Midoso, COM
mander of the Spanish bark, "Alphonso,"
which was in port at Charleston, invited
a party Of ladies on board his ship. His
jovial nature delighted in the rapture of
the dance and, for some time with the
rest of his crew, the jolly captain made
the deck merry with music and mirth.
Sparkling fluid fresh from La Belle
France, was passed in abundance. The
women, who had been invited used the
captains cabin freely. In his sea chest,
which had been left open, was stored
small box containing his jewels. They
were the property of his wife, who died
two years before and the sailor
priced them for more than their
intrinsic value. In the box were
two pair of diamond earrings, a dia-
mond brooch, a diamond ring, with other
pieces of jewelry, all of high value.
Upon the departure of the woman the
captain was startled to find that the chest
was opened and the box containing the
Jewels missing. lie was muCn excited Dy
the loss, and came to Charleston imme-
diately to report the matter to the detec-
tiVes
Detective Holland took hold of the case.
The names of the seamans guests were
obtained, and a close watch was kept over
them 1t was learned that one of the wo-
men had left the city that night with the
intention of making for Cincinnati,
Next morning the detective left also, for
he was satisfied that the woman who had
left carried the jewels with her. Thursday
night Holland was in Atlanta for a few
hours. Friday he arrived in Cincinnati,
where he at once began search. He dis
covered that the object of his trip had
taken her departure for St Louis To this
city the officer directed his cousre. He con-
suited with Chief Owens and Inspector
DAILY. who joined with him in the search.
The night after his arrival the woman
was discovered in a hotel and was imme-
diately placed under arrest
She confessed everything, and took the
Jewels from her trunk. On the next train
The officer with his fair prisoner left for
Charleston.
The woman gave her name as Viola
Madden. She does not live in Charleston,
having come down from the north and
was visiting Charleston. At Atlanta she
was much agitated, and declared sic
could give no reason for taking the jewels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for SavannaH and vicinity
till midnight, Nov. q. 1894: Fair, with
increasing cloudiness. followed probably
by rain Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning; warmer; southeast to south
winds.
Weather forecast for Georgla-Fair;
warmer; south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga, on Nov. 26, 1894, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, 81; mean, so; deficiency for this date
Z; accumulated excess, 90.
Comparative rainfall statement. Nor
NAL, .0S; amount for Nov. 6, 0; departure
from the normal, IL or 49,, -.0S; total de-
parture since Jan. l, 1894, 1876.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, A.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 a. m. Goth meridian time
yesterday was 6S feet a rise of or feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad Nov 1851
bales cotton , cars c meal, ! car bran,
! car corn, 1 car meat, ] car poultry, / car
jugs, cars stock, l car wood. car wheels,
oil. .3S2 bbls rosin 2S5 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, GOO pkgs mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad Nov 26-2l boxes grape fruit,
1856 boxes oranges, l car cigar molds, 20
boxes lemons, 3 cars cotton seed, 500 bales
cotton, SOB bbls naval stores, cars mdse.
Per Savannah Florida and Western
Railroad Nov 26.-l445 bales cotton, IS
500 boxes fruit, q bbls fruit, IS boxes veg
etables. 2,294 bbls rosin, Sal bbls spirits
turpentine 4 cars phosphate, u cars
rock. cars coal, . cars cars, / car ebert,
l car lard, cars lumber, 13 cars wood,
! car syrup, l car cotton seed, cars mdse,
10 bdls hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Nov. 26.-3S6 bales cotton, l car meal, l
car bran, 2 cars cotton seed, 2 cars wood,
4 cars mdSe, l bdl hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
MARINE INIEllisENcE.
Continued from Seventh Page.

two infants. Master H. Rider, c. Hill
E. L. Russell, wife and infant, Lieut.. A.
j. Dallas and wife Miss l.. Reilly, Miss
A Reilly. Miss X. Reilly, w. W. Wright
wife. and infant. F. l. Brodburg, Z. r.
Starbird. +. NJ. Mckenna, James Ryan,
age.
Per steamship Gate City. from New
York-Miss L. Hin, Mrs. ]. Nicely. William
Songster. s. Westheim, Miss r. McDon-
aid. r. 5. Safold, Miss a. Datney, b. F.
Datney and wife, r. S. Conerier, Miss
Falls. A. W. Ketcham, ". y. Ketcham,
f. c. Mcdonald, J. Costello Mrs. l.. NJ.
Mcintosh cob, f., Horn, r. N. Empey. \.
J. Richards and wife, II. j. Whitaker and
Per steamship City of Augusta, for
New York-NIiss 3. II. Nerchan, W. X.
Pyrah, Charles Berg, j. E Graham, l.. c..
Kirby. S. Oestreieher. NJ. B. Dunning,
John Vanderbilt. G.. W. Timpson, J. Il.
Parmelee. Mrs. r. p. Wilson, Mrs. II. c.
Deming, Philip p. Heinz. Mrs. Bowles,
J. A. Reynolds, J. n. Reynolds, Mrs. f.
Y. Ohlen, Charles Silverberg, \. b, At
kins, +. II. Kaysen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
A NEW ROAD TO CHARLESTON.
The Louisville and Nashville Applies
for a Charter.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 26.-Some time
ago advertisements appeared in the news
papers in this state announcing that
charter would be applied for. for rail-
road to run between Charleston and Au-
gusta. to be known as the South Carolina
railroad As IL was well known that the
Louisville and Nashville system wanted
an outlet to the Atlantic through this
port it was taken as matter Of course
that that system was behind the scheme.
The promoters Of the enterprise. however,
kept their own counsel, and the public
was left to conjecture what II pleased.
Tho question Is now put to test, and
there can be no doubt that the Louisville
and Nashville system has not only sur
veyed p route between Charleston and
Augusta but that IL will apply 20 the
general assembly, which cOnvenes al Co
lumbin tomorrow. for charter for the
now company. The petition FOR "a charter.
accompanied by "A bill. will be introduced
In the senate tomorrow by Senator BUST.
who viii. 81 is understood. have charge OF
the measure The petition o. signed By
Mesfrs. August Belmont l. -. Probut.
and 81 H. Smith Of the Louisville and
Nashville system. nud by "a number Of
prominent eItlzrns OF Charleston, The
capital stock ~ the new road Has fixed
nt gi.U01.g1 Tho charter Hlnu Frnuts pow
ar t4 the company t0 carry ON ihf business
uf "a transportation company by sea- AL
weu na ~ make proper terminal counee-
uorH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr George W. Richardson of Bruins
..h is in the city, stopping with his sis
Ter Mrs. A. 0. Best.
III pc reception given by Mrs. Nannette
..Noafsham West last night compliment
"s To her daughter Miss West, was a
'a'se and brilliant one.
non and Mrs. J. J. McDonough Cele-
81, a.ed the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
sr.I marriage Sunday Many of their old
mus called upon them, and extended
.-'if rongratulations.
.t'' J.. j. O'Connor, national president OF
l ancient Order of Hibernians, will de-
"h address on differentiation" before
t.u members Of the order in Hibernian
- IN Charleston, Thanksgiving night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
UNCLE SAINTS INCOME TAX.
The Chances for It's Collection the First
Year.

Washington, Nov. 26.-In his estimates
for appropriations for the next fiscal year
submitted to congress early in December,
Secretary Carlisle viii have one item Of
$500, 600 for carrying out the provisions of
the income tax. 1t will be recalled that
congress declined to appropriate this sum
last session, although requested to do so
by tie Secretary of the Treasury. The
chances for the collection of this tax for
the present year, the first when incomes
are to be affected by the law, are not very
good. Under the law returns must be
made to the treasury department not
later than March 81, and the only money
availa BILE for the work at present is an APP
Precipitation of So 900, which was voted for
the preparation of the blanks to begin the
work Some good democrat from Ohio has
been drawing the salary of superintendent
Of the income tax for some time, but he has
been given no facilities for carrying the
provisions of the law into effect. 1t was
only after a hard fight that the small
item Of $1,000 was put through congress
last year. and when 100000 is asked for
there will be lively fight, j will posi-
bly, go through the House, but Mr. Hill
and Others viii do all they can to defeat it
in the Senate. 1t has been discovered that
the tax will affect only a little over 80 900
people as there are but that number in the
whole country whose incomes are $4,000 a
year or over
Since the people so forcibly expressed
themselves at the polls Nov. 6, last at the
policy of the democrats many congress-
men of that faith have changed their
views on the subject Of the income tax
as well as on many other points and IL Is
exceedingly doubtful If Secretary Carlisle
will be able to secure any appropriations at
the short session to begin this work II is
discovered that as a contribution 10 the
revenue of the government IL is an insig-
nifcant factor, while in the disorganiza-
ton of the Democratic party IT has been
a pretty lively one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
BUFFERS FIGHT ON TILLMAN.
He Attacks the Law for thu Payment of
Election 2nnervisors.

Election Supervisors.
Columbia, s. c., Nov. Ex-senator NJ. C.
Butler, through his attorney, Gen. You
mans, to-day moved before the supreme
court for an injunction restraining the
controller general and state treasurer
from paying any of the salaries of super
visors of registration on the ground that
the registration law is unconstitutional,
and the appropriation of money for that
purpose is Illegal. The court reserved its
decision, but will probably file an opinion
tomorrow This is said TO be the begin
ming of Senator Buffers plan to contest
Gov Tillman's seat in the Senate.
The court tonight granted the order
to show cause and set Dec. as the time
for hearing argument.
The same points against the law raised
by Senator Butler were raised by E. NJ
BraytaOn a republican, last spring, but
owing to various reasons, the case was
never brought to a conclusion.
1t is the general opinion among lawyers
that the law is radically defective and
that it will be so declared.
The supposition is that Senator Butler in
tends to contest Tillman's seat in the
Senate, to which he win undoubtedly be
elected by the legislature which meets to-
morrow. This is but one of his plans of
defeating Tillman, as the senator claims
that the last election was carried by the
greatest frauds. He does not however,
say what his plans are, but it is believed
that his action is but the beginning of
a contest which, il is said, he will carry
even to the United States Senate.
Senator Buffers action is believed to
mean that he will claim that the legisla-
ture. which elects his successor, and which
meets tomorrow, was illegally elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
BAKERS ON a STRIKE.
The Strikers Plumber Several Carts and
Scatter the Ioaves.

Amsterdam, Nov 28,-Since yesterday
morning the journeyman bakers have been
on strike. Bread has been scarce, and
me master bakers have sold it to-day
only under police protection. The strikers
numbered several bakers carts, scattered
'Ae leaves, threw stones at the police,
ana smashed bake shop windows. Forty
master bakers yielded tonight, and re-
s.lned work, but the rest refused to treat
with the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
CITY BREvIrIEs

'a.H's Golphin colored. was turned over
NO. eliy court yesterday by the recorder
..i'Ding John Cultno, colored, not In
own defense.
". towards OF the Union Society viii
.e me Bethesda boys with q dinner
'anksFiving day. Any contributions
'' sent 20 Mr. J. - Fernandez cigar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
81. Patrlo.,n Nav pnntor.

. Father John Mccarthy has been
.'4 90 the paatornte OF st. Patrick's
Father Mccarthy is well known
'"'h9lo church in Savannah aa
DIT. most interchangeable WORKER.
priest of marked amilfy. ana hiH
. .hI 400 3d. iatnrks gives that
... .'.n worthy successor 10 lts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27

Ne" York, Nov 26.-Joseph Howard, Jr.,
vas tonight elected president of the New
4oiH Press Club for the ensuing year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
Evans Downs Comstock.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 26-Evans
defeated ComstoclI three out of five bouts
III the wrestling match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
Stations of Max. Min. Rain
Savannah District. TEN TEN. fall.

Observations taken Nov. 26, at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, &c, W N, 1t, cloudy.
New York city, IS, W S, V IL, clear.
Philadelphia, "a, S, V 70, clear
Norfolk, t 40, W SW, u, clear
Washington City. 50, W S, V s, clear.
Hatteras, 42. W SW, V 8. clear.
Wilmington, AZ, W S, V 1t, clear. ,,
Charlotte AZ, W SW, v 10, clear.
Raleigh, t IS, W SW, V g. clear.
Charleston, t So W e, It, clear.
Atlanta, t 50, W siG v'1O clear
Augusta, 4S, calm, clear.
Savannah. 50, w Sc; 1t, clear.
Jacksonville, t Sc, W NE, v 1t, clear.
Titusville, "a, f, 10, clear.
Jupiter, 6S, W NE, %, partly cloudy.
Key West Y. W z, p, clear.
Tampa, &C. W NE, It, clear.
Pensacola, t g., W Sc, V 1t. clear.
Mobile 60, W S. V 6, clear
Montgomery, 60, W Sc, g. clear.
Meridian, SIS, W 5, V 1t, clear.
Vicksburg, "a, W S, 6, clear.
New Orleans, 81, W Sc, V 6, clear.
Fort Smith, 60, W S, V g. clear.
Galveston, 6S, w Sc, 10. clear.
Corpus Christi, Y, " Sc, 10. clear.
Palestine, 70, W s. 1t, partly cloudy.
Memphis, g. S, v 8, clear.
Nashville, t so, W S, 49, clear.
Knoxville, so, W SW, 10, clear.
Indianapolis, So, W SW, 8, clear,
Cincinnati, Sc, W SW, V IA, clear
Pittsburg, t 40, W S, v g. cloudy.
Buffalo, t AZ, W SW, v &c. partly cloudy.
Cleveland, I As, W S, V 30, cloudy.
Detroit, 46, W SW, %, cloudy.
Chicago. I 50. W W, ~, clear.
Marquette, "a, W NV, V H. cloudy.
St Paul, 30, W W. Il, clear.
Davenport, t GO, W w, r. clear
St Louis, G.. W SW V 16, clear.
Kansas ('itV I W &
Omaha, 81, W NV, 8, clear.
North Platte, As, W Sc, V 1t, partly cloudy
Dodge City, 81, W ~ v 10, clear
Bismarck, I "a, W NV V 1t, clear.
Rainfall-Buffalo, trace; Chicago. trace
y. II. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau
t. temperature; W, wind; V. velocity.
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah Ga.
Nov. "a, 10 p. m.-Weather synopsis-It
is slightly colder along the immediate
South Atlantic coast, in Southeastern
Pennsylvania and Middle Nebraska. and
much colder In the New England states
and in the extreme northwest. II is much
warmer i'm Northeastern Texas, Arkansas,
Kansas, Missouri, Eastern Nebraska
Iowa, Middle Tennessee. throughout tho
Ohio valley ana iu all sections north OF
the Ohio river.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary along the Texas coast in the
Central and East Gulf states and through
out Florida.
A severe storm, attended by high winds
and gales. centcrs in the lake region
II VIII probably move eastward over the
g. Lawrence valley toward the New Eng
land coast
An area Of high barometer centera on
the South Atlantic coast A second hlgh
area has made its appearance in the ox.
trrme northwest
fioudinoss prevails iu the Sew England
states lu Western peuravIVHUft.
throughout tho lower IsEe region and u
upper Michigan. elsewhere fhs weather
o. generally clear g. ID Hmrth.
Observer weather Burrau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27

,yuLtps- why did you work 80 hhfH
Mllh, p.tartln's nomination Hos o.
xxx ~ yrr thars why ] objected no
Dion. .......I...t.,f
at... tlu'fH WHY fhr noufoHnln1 lh p'It
900. aiu... making such ro" hh'lI
r.r.fI.m tlaf lf he bad Hoi iht 'Il.' p,
.Ifrt have lafHd l9 appoint W' i'
anything PUCK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
Millera % ID smash.

portland Ind. Nov 2G.-The failure OF
,ey, PROS. a CO., the largest milling hIm
An Eastern Indiana. to-day Is one OF we
' ~ kpoVn in this part OF the state.
.,,.,gted the debts Will run from
i,o1 ooo An $780, ol without cent OF assets
in alrht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
MEDICAL.
FOR Infants and Children.

Castoria is $50 well adapted to children that
irecommend it os superior to any prescription
known to nc" II A ARcIIEa, NJ D.,
Ill SO. oxford St, brooklyn, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
BILLY AND HIS BOOM.

Eldora, Ia. Oct 6.-The close of the
week finds Governor Mckinley in fine
physical condition, Notwithstanding
the extraordinary test Of endurance
which he has undergone. Since Mon
day he has addressed forty audiences
in five different states and travelled
2,4SS miles, yet his voice rings out as
clear and strong as when he left his
native state. Des Moines was left at
$50 this morning, and an hour later
the speech-making began at Ames.
Short speeches were made at Nevada,
State Centre, Marshalltown and Lis
comb. At Union a platform was erect
ed at the depot and was decorated with
flags, and had a portrait of Governor
Mckinley encaSed in it and bearing the
words 1885,
st. Paul, Oct 6-Twenty speeches,
some of them quite short, were made
between Des Moines and st. Paul. The
whole country seemed to be out. Even
at the stations where no stop was
made, the inhabitants stood on the
platforms and cheered as the train
rolled by. AT Austin, Mckinley left
the train and spoke at some length
from the platform of the stage to an
audience of 1000.
IL SANcS lie Sdlu,
meet the citizens of Minnesota, and l
am especially glad to find the same
spirit here that L found in Maine two
weeks ago, and that 1 have since found
in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, and
even in Democratic Missouri.
Under the tariff bin of 1890 (Which
the Democratic leaders declared to be
the eliminating atrocity of class legis-
lation), agriculture had protection the
like of which it never had before.
Prior to 1890 we imported more than
100000 worth of agricultural pro-
ducts from Canada, and after the tariff
law OF 1890 went into operation, in the
following year, we imported of like
products 100000 worth, and 81. 000. GOA
that prior to the passing of the law
Went into the pockets of the Canadian
farmers. in the following year went
into the pockets of the American far
mers. Consider these facts and vote
Tor what You believe to be the best for
your farms and your firesides."
IL was after o'clock when ST Paul
was reached, and Governor Mckinley
was driven at once to the home of ex-
Governor Merriam, whose guest he will
be during his stay here. A mighty
shout of welcome was given bv fhe
crowd in front of Governor Merrian's
residence. '''1-- .
A torchligiht procession escorted the
governor to the Auditorium. which was
packed by 5000 people. Ex-Governn,,
Merriam presided and Governor NJ.
kinley delivered a. long address 10
voted mainly to tariff