davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
THE BATTLE OF Y4LU
Description Of rhe Great Naval
Fight II tie Orient

LoSuON. SEPT "a l-l2lel- lt'1--4
Tfeu---5u ssvs: From Chinese officers
mo arrived here AMI latter IRON mes
szrs= from Port Arthur tull Izrr@-
i've q The naval battle q G2lz / %
tzinsble-
Admiral linz o0uDEE1Inz ne
Chic uorrberu s4-z6ro1- Ez= IL
srruete1 BIZ the council q var here %
couvo~ SIX transports and 70 land TIE
troous- guns and stores 81 10 elo~
ron EEieh bzss China INTENDED 70
rz-e= Opsrztfous il KOREA NE TAX
tIeshius Tinz T1en7 Chen 1ueuf
Eiuz Fuzu- Ping Tusn- Ii 11sn ana
Ii Yueu- and the eTuissrs chi 1sl-
Ching Tueu- Cbz0 I1enr Yang We
EHnz Kzi and Wang In tOgstnef
With fo1r torps1O-b0stss escorted tne
trzLsporls-
They arrived - the entrance 70 the
YsIu River szriy 4Oudzy morning
A. thz Decentralization proceeded
rAuf5Iy. the transports STAINING mo
IT, river while the Tzrsntps ANCHORED
o1tsiiz-
AtII O'Clock smoke o. TIE noflLon
Indicated the approach q large 10
tia Tne sfr1IstiO1 E4s grzspss1 IN
ue5izfeIv. ana Admiral ling gave
orr f5r weighing q anchors ana
IT, uzzeiuz Il the zhips n osltie
arrzT- His position Was . olIlleliL
60 II he rsma1ned nezE the shore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
ANXIOUS OFFICERS.
They Wish 10 Witness the Var
in the Orient.

WAsRISGIOS, Sept 2t.-COnsider-
able irritation Is manifest among nav
81 officers because Of the determination
Of Secretary Herbert not TO send any
Of them 10 report upon the move
ments OF vessels in the war between
China and Japan lest they should be
injured. They point TO the fact that
this Is the first opportunity that the
world has had 10 compare the merits
OF moderu-buiIt war ships with those
Of older types Every officer is anx-
fOus to hear the details OF the recent
battle st sea. In such matters, how
ever, they argue that the official re-
ports on both sides are likely TO be
partial, aud It l. only from q disiuter-
ested party that the truth Is to be %
tanned.
60 far s. the danger Is concerned,
naval officers say that they entered
the navy with the understanding that
their lives should be sacrificed, if nee
essary, in behalf Of their country or
the service. II makes no difference
where the danger may lie, whether
aboard sn American vessel or one be
longing 10 another nation II Il as
serted that If the Department should
call for volunteers TO 90 to the seat Of
war and serve aboard ships Of the
eontendiug fleets, 8 hundred officers
would promptly tender their services
in order to escape the mOnOtOny Of life
a. it l. just now in the American navy.
TremendOus pressure i being brought
70 bear on the Secretary Of the Navy
% induce him 10 reconsider his deter
minatiOu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

4 plaster cast map Of California,
showing the wine districts and to-
biographical features Of the state,
Issued by c. Schilling, wine mer-
chant Of San francisco, vas placed
On exhibition yesterday afternoon
in one Of the show windows Of the
Pacific Hardware Co. 4 large
number Of people gathered around
the vicinity, and seemed much in
terested In the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

Many Of the eitizsrs Of Rains
vile. IDdisus- are never without z
bottle Of Chsmbzrlzin's Cough
Remedy il the house, says Jacob
Brown, the leading merchant Ct the
place. This Remedy has proven Of
50 much value for colds and Group In
children that few mothers who know
itz worth are wiling 70 be without
Il For sale by all Dealers, BEssos,
SIXTH i Co, Agents for HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

LcN1CN. >sp,- -l-A dispatch 70
tie Tl-ss from - Petersburg sSys :;
L i reported thzt China rs attacked
IL s-z1c- o. the rev USsusri section
q tie Sj1s-ls railway, pl1n1s-ed the
ssIs--spl osics s-6 ki-lsd eight Rus
So employees 1, : feared that the
Gcvs---s-- VII make tbs prs.sxt
q interfere In the h07sSl struggle
bs-wes- CANA and japan
LoSooN, SsPs. SS.-A dispatch 70
The Scz-5zr5 from Berlin says that
SSvlsss have been received there from
SsczL s. follows The japanese army,
whicE : marching e Picking, vii Be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
Commercial Advertiser.

(Eigh Pages) Issued Every Morning, Except
Sunday. 20 Cents per Month. Delivered by Car
rier to any part of the City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
The Most Complete '': 9; Millinery
y ALL rs STILLS At
]. ]. Egan's, 5I4 Fort ST.

/ large assortment Of WOolen Dress
Goods, Storm serge in Blue, Black and
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghzms in large quantities.
4 fne Inc in fsaey-fgured wash
Goods.
4 complete stock Of Striped and
Checked Flenueis. This Is the place
to buy your Laees, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
E~ DTessmsking done in all its
branches By the EellknoSnDressDs ker,
ArE. = enner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
As TO HAIR CUTTING.
A Question Whether Jspau Has
Demanded This OF Korea.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from
Berlin 70 the Times stStes that men,
Der OF the Chinese Legation, in an in
tsrview, sSid that China dare not
SbSudou horeS, even il the wSr
should last thirty years. Besides, he
Siiei, the Koreans are still hostile TO
the japanese, As Is proven by their
refusal 70 eouceis the Japanese de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
Tor Sale.

ONE CORNER LOT AT THE
g Peninsuls, Pear Hzrbor. size COX
10 feet Price 800. Location
q the Central Lehnz Avenue, near the
X. Z. Station: enclosed with q fence.
Very desirable site foE store or dwell
Ing; safe investment 6rst-class bargain.
J. A MAGO0S.
5728 I565-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
MARCHING NOW upon PElHG,
aSvi5 A57z-cs C. ths japanese
Army = Gina
ECSSA KAY ELz \ EAyD.

A s-az1su e.. The LAsss- Country >sid
g. Eavr Ee<z Fizzzrr~E- suG Tris
WI Ss-rr A. A. ENeuss-A--s-icAn
Nava. OSrx-~ uls,a-isseE- Esr-- Err-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
gus Dem Snuern WtarpIano'S ittto
oen ausrenseuoen Staaten.

Bieberum etn autternfi.
der eri do en-. - WahreHo am
Samltag Der Sdooner captain" elm
Warnldnoer aniieruboot bonn 2an9ier.
Suno ourd, ben Yocomotes sSuno nad oem
Gait.@reef iahreu woate, feuerte bic Otaun.
idlaft zines Slrgiuier Aulteru.Y Yolijeboots
auf oaiielbe uno erihoB @emaro Dtarlfau.
Die Sugel orang oemielben ourh bic
Shlaie. Die Semanuung oes S6ooners
par uubemafinet uno sur .3elt nl9t nit
4uiierutaug beltGftlgt. 9as 0abrseu9 be-
fauo ftf in NtarpIdnber 9elpdiieru; es
iehrte iofort uad @risfielb. DID,, suriid,
BON no aus Die 2eide nan Der peimatb oes
uunludld]en gebradlt wuroe. Gs II: oles
elm meiteres Spfer Der Sabrhunoerte alten
niemal8 eeitlldteten GreusitreltisfeIten
.pildleu 1arplane uno Sirsinieu, Die I'D
nuumebr Dor benz Sber- -Sunoes9eridt be-
fiuoet, ua6oem Narplano I'M Suuoes.
Srelsgerldbt nit ieiHen AnpriaeH IHt,rle.
gen NOR.
Das 9ed eutb I. - Su benz
neueu @aIierreieruoir Der Stabt Sreberld
bat man nab po1.nlauser Irbeit enbIid
bas 2ed eutoedr, ourd ruel6e8 oas meilfe
g8aiier eutrpid] .s ruar bier 6uB pom Sooeu
uno etma Sol i'm 2urhm.iier sroB. Bic
Sauunt.rnelmer, w.lAe oas R.eruoir er'
baut. miiii.u ben G6aoen ausbelleru.
6euer in 6 @ato nsui e.-Das
sroBe Bumpenbaus Der n&atonsniaer Wai'
Ter. @eleliaait" an Der Dieluin Auenue
braHute an Sauitass Morgen Hleoer.
0ahelb. mar iiber eiuen mehr.re Sunbert
TuB tleien Sruuneu erbaut, i'll lpelheu cine
Dituse in benz pane auigeffapelter Slei-
rohr.n uub gSeriaeuse hiuabhiir;te; berieIbe
mus i0fort sertiuist wereeu, oa CT Cations.
sille nit sSaiier perlieht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02

@eid DENT III eberre d)uug. -
Cine moblperpleute anerfeuuung ipuroe gez
fern gtatmittag benz Sater 9ubert :3lleS
pom Der Sers Seiu-8lrte su Canton su
Sb.il. Sat.r 3IleS mar Der 9riinOer b.s
ySeeIiqen ct. @erbaro 2iterarll6en Ser,
ems" uup arb,ite 10 ensrslid i'm ,3Htereiie
otfelb,u, baB er iih I'M 3eltraum BON me-.
niaeu Dtonaten 3u eiHer Der aueeiebenfien
Sraautiatloueu oteler 4rt in Canton .rhob.
@r aab ben lungen 2euteu Der Seri Selu-
9ird]e @elegeubeit, ild] in auem SlnenS'
mertheu Id)aebar. aeuUtuiiit Su erlu.rbeu,
inD.m er ihuen elne SIbhothet Dor etpa
600 gaup,n sur Ssrtiiguug itellte uno linen
auB:rpem nit Hatb uuo Sbat sur 9ano
9tn9.
Seine before anerfeunuus bdtte er baber
finoen f0nnen, ais oielenige, meld]e ibm
oefteru 9iadJmlttag i'll oem @ebauoe be5
aenannten Sereins go. 9O3. Saucafferitr.,
Canton, III Sbeil ipurbe. Ger YrGiioent
bes Ser.ius, pr. Soleph Gelsl.r, Iber-
reid)te benz Batter Slaer baieIbit Elm fe;u
ausaeiiiprtes @runon BortraIt ieiner ielbif
nit elner anIprafe, in luelder er Der Ser.
bieuite pes alio @eebrt.n iE Sebubrenoer
gSeile geoadlt.
95ater 3lQes aEtportete init elmer fuobl.
burd)Satteil.n Aulpradle, i'll meIher er IT
herslldjer gSeiie i.ln.n 9ant ausipradI. @r
erfldrte, er wero. ftets Elm 6reuno oes Ser.
ems blelben uuo ulleS 0iDgltte tbun weroe
i'm S5utereile befielbeu. 9r. @eorg Stred.
fuB, ell @breumltslteb bes Serens, belt
al.idfaus elne furSe, iebr beifdais autges
nomm.ne auiprate. !3uges.n wareH anger
pleleu Diit9lieoeru oes 8erein8 bic Seam.
ten, bic SS. 8. Butler Sice.YrdiiOeut, ga.
Oiiuer Slnaus.trsta1, s. Dtiaer prot. Se=
fr.tdr, Sob. Gelliis Sdaemeiiter, 6. 80pte
SlbIiotbetar unb 6. 9ies 8ahenmeiit.r.
0ieS Seuerb DrO c ibergab ben
@outraft fiir 8egldufiun9 bes 0ingitoffes
aus Den SpritenbauierH ben 99. Sofimann
uno 8einharOt. Die Sutterlisferuus rparS
Srn. 9Ouis 6. 8arteI iibertragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
Die Neuiabrsfeter TIT an0eren
Gt1otett.

g2ews0ort, l.. Sanuar. - Die
polniiden @eienifafteu BON 9tslusO Oorf,
Serleps s@itp uno gtewarf, g.sS., para>
oirten beute bier 3ur Grinnernns on Die
polnildeu 8atrloten &oSsusfi uno Buz
laati. Der sroBe unb impoiante Bug
bemsste iid bon Der fatbolliden ct.
StaniSlauss&irde aus nad benz vGens
tralsBalalt" OH Der 43. StraBe.
Der Mapor belt in @enleinidaft nit
ben StabtrothsmitslieOsrn IN Der Staotz
halle eincn Gmpiaus ob, benz cine au>
BcrsewObnlif 9roB. ansabl BON prOmi>
ncnten Perlouli9tsiten beiwobnte. Sm
@ansen piro Der beutise Heuiabrstas
BON Ssiten Der BOli;ei als Der rubisite
in ben 2lnnalen Der Stabt be;eidnet.
Sarrtsbur9, Ba., 1. Sanuar.
- @Ouperneur Yattilon aB beute lein
gteuiabrsoiner i'm &reiie BON 200 en-
tbuiiai1ilden 3eitunssiunseu, bsnsn er
in elmer launlsen gluiprade meiie 9es
bsnsreseln fir bas n.ue Sabr uno alle
folsenben ertheilte.
Cincinnati, Sbio, 1. Sanuar.
slbseieben bon Der SefOitisung BON
500 armen Sinbern fanben bier beute
feinerlei 0fientlide 6eierli9feitcn itatt
unb Der Gag perlicf rubis. Die Sc
idGfte iuaren aIsemein sci6lollen.
NlbanD, N.>Y., /. San. - @Ous
perneur 5lower unb @emablin biclten
BEN seiuObnlidDen 0teuiabrs Gmpfans
beute ;wilden 2 unb llbr I'M Grefutipz
@ebGube ab. Gs mar Ser srOBte, bis
ieet bier ab9ebaltene @mpfans irsenb
eines @ouperneurS BON 9teip Yorf.
sluBer prOminenten SHrsern aus Nsp>
0orf unb sllbanp wobnten idnlmtli6e
bier pObnenoe Staatsbeamte bemielben
bel.
Neniabrotas In europa.
Berlin, 1. Sanuar. = Der Heus
iabrstas 1T bier init Osm iblidsn Bomp
feltlid besanSen porbeu. Sammtlihs
SfesieruusssebduOe. iOmie bic 8auten
A,r gJ2uni iaipalit1t maren beflodat. ur1b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
Seamenli6feit
,tno Spariamfett
bemi.tti in j.bem5 5ausbaIte Der Ssbrau& bon
0iebig Gnntpagnie's
&inDaeii9=Grtraft

3as benc Wittel iur Serb.h.ruHg unb
Srattiauue ppu Suppeu uno Saucen aller
art if bic 9in;utisuus eines gang serin9eH
Quautitdt oieies beriihmteu Gr;eugnliies.
QBieberperfdufer ptriorst ourt
0sbrussr Yutb q Co., SaltiWorsf W1a. (S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
Scr 9emtid1e Gorreiponbeut,

GdsIid mod entIid unb Gonutass,
q. Raine, Gigen tbmr'er nno ReSatteur
(gtadtoIs,i pon S. Sfaiue),
Glbue1t>Gdc Baltimore sStraBe unb Eoif=Sfhcesgr
9r.is b,s I'd aIid,cn ssIatteS. purh Erdser beorst
I2h @ts; fadlitle uIu) Sounta aesWusgabe Is
Serts pro pcde nhIbc on Die bas SIutt beiorscnbeu
Grlesr-5aaiid1 utbfl Souuta as. .alus aabC inter
9orto Sorausbe,a6luns $50 pro Sabr, fur tirSere
5eii I'M sSerhdltnis; iIr Vie uodlcutiidle MuSgabc
nit Sonntas sslatt, afrt nit Gbsus tir Clubs
$3.50 pro SGbr nan irs emo eiHem Orte e,s Snlans
bes, 81 Hach europa. Sonnta9S =4lue "a be 81
pro SGbr.-OGs bette uRs biuigjte oeutld1e DI&tt
In een Dtittel= unb Sloito aten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
Reuiobrotaa a I'm HuroSa

Berlin, 1. Sanuar. = Der geeus
iabrstas 1T bier init Osm iblideu YOup
feitlid beSansen worben. Sammtlihe
SfesieruusssebduSe, iopie bic 8auten
Der Wunijipalitat waren beflssst, uns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
S6iffSuaGri1teu.
SewsauHasu pou SieaWo1mpieen.
laun.

q eng orf, 1. Sanuar. - 9nsefom.
men Die 0ampfer r0armiIaot" bon Sremsn,
uSeuetia" Don Stettln, ufbpuIaup" BON
AutmerpelJ p2a Sourgogue" bon SABRE,
uYeruulan" BON @las9cw, pSirsinia" Don
2tperpool.
abs.iabren finO bier heut. Ste 0ampter
p@othia" nad 9anburg, pSeeupam" nat3
Hotteroam.
Die toIgeuoen Oampfer iinb bier t6uia ::
Egyptian Monard" BON 2ouoon, IS. @a-
lGno" Don &ott.rbam, .Imalfi" pom Samz
burg, u6ullG" BON Saure, uS9eoam" Don
&otterOam, u&ufic" uOn 2uerpOo, ygBe.
iternlano" OH 4nuperpen, n@auto" BON 81.
osrpool, uyemporI" DON Colon, ,2polau.
Vtouard" BON 9ouoou, y9loam" BON Ror=
teroaM.
gusl ann.
9Iasgom, 81. 9eSbr. - Der 9ampier
Ethiopia" iit beute bon Neus9orf bier eiu.
9etrOfieu.
Sapre, 81. Observation-Disclosures
Der Sampi.r p@bampasne" BON 9t.p=
DO:f.
9iperpooI 81. 9e;.- Gngefomm.u
1T bier Der Oampfer ueafe !Surou" Don
9teWport- Jieips.
9euoou, 81. 2es. - Der 9ampier
pSaItimor..&itp" traf heute BON 0ewport=
9iemS bier eiH.
0f fopille, 81. Deg. - Der 9ampfer
vgoliuia" fad beute Don bier mad Nep.
gorf in see.
One stomu, 81. Oe;ember.-Oer
Oampter nSerula" 1T beute Don bier nad1
Nep.Dorf ausaelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02

Gle unb 9ier entbalten elm nGbrsnoes
Clement, aber III seriuger Auantitat -
9leid;ci;is aber audi cine berauidenbe
Giseniduft. 9useaen ,uirO oielfad Gins
wano erbOben. SrOeoem wsrben stle
uno Sicr s.nofen, maudmal gum Sors
tbsil Der @eiunobsit. Damn sibt's eine
anbere 5liifsteit, bcren ttdtises grinz
zip Mfal; lit, Sohann Sotts
90 alsertraft. Gin OusenO Slas
jdleh bauon babeu Sie udmllde ndbrcnoe
uuO itinulirsnbe @irfung, iule elm sros
seS 6aB Gle oSer Bier. 0aa 1T ein
gOr;us. Gin anocrer Sor;us iit, baB
er nlbt Die beraulhenoe Nirfuns BON
Gle uno Bier bat. @r bilIt Die 0tabrung
psroaueu unO aiiimiliren, rei;t ben slpz
petit uno madt Die Sdwaden fart unS
seiunS.
adtct barauf, Sen Gdtsn au erbaltsn.
Sebet barauf, bab Der Namensius IS o.
hann So III" auf Der Gtlf.tte am Nlald)en.
halls iieht. Seln auberer Grtratt lit abt.
Gisner & Oieuoeliou Co., asenten. SIR.
152 uuO l54, Srantlin.Sr., giew.Dort.
LADIES CLOAKs
9eeparottren an 9amen-DidntcIH, forpie audi neue
oui g'eh,nuns peroen prompt ausseiubrt. BuiGs
DidEtet "steamed' uno um9edEoert IN
Vr. 2O1, Rpros9ibertn=,
GERS s.3Ult,) Gde Der 2eIiuatoua Strass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-02
81. Sabrgang.
Q16sSnpnoer>'

Gamuer, Mn,iise in scmuteren Gbspiots unb 8aiimir
.z unb boppeeibge SndS unb Guawaps; llcbrrsirbrr
1llier in Serisps, eltons gibcru Gbepiots unb Gbnd
Serabseett BON $40 uub $12 auf. ...-.............,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

inator Of that idea. he asserted, was
John Randolph Tucker Of Virginia, who
fourteen years ago proposed a modihca-
ton to the rules designed TO take into
account in determining the presence OF
quorum members present. but refus-
ing to vote. On that occasion Mr.. Reed
had, with great vehemence. denounced
the proposition. He had urged that II
was not the physical presence Of a ma
jority of the members which the cOnsti-
ton had contemplated. as a quorum. but
a majority present and participating-a
thing, added. Mr.. Wise sarcastically,
which Thomas r. Reed has not done for
a month.
did the democratic congress in 1850
adopt Mr.. fuckers rule?' asked Mr..
GrOSVenor.
THE proposition was withdrawn, re-
piled Mr. Wise. Il simply desire now
TO strip a leader of the false colors under
which he has been sailing. We don't
claim that the adoption OF the quorum
counting rule yesterday was a triumph
for the democracy" continued Mr.. Wise.
we only claim that II was not
triumph for Mr.. Reed and repuhlicaniem-
The attempt OH your side TO falsify his
tory and crown Mr.. Reed as a leader Is
making him. IN the sight OF his former
declarations. ridiculous.
Mr.. Walker replied TO Mr.. Wise in
speech i'm which he cited at length the
firm denunciation OF the quorum-counting
rule by Speaker Crisp at the time or
its adoption in the Fifty-flrst congress.
Mr.. Grosvenor Of Ohio concluded the de-
bate for the day and the house ad-
jouTned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
BUREAU OF THE sENTTNEr,

WASHINGTON, y. G, April IL.
Senator Turpie delivered his tariff
| speech today. H spoke for an hour.
| devoting most Of mis- time to answering
! Hill and Smith on the income tax ques-
ton. The manner in which he treated
those two traitors was gratifying TO the
democrats. His arraignment Of the Hill
combine was artistic. Senator Turpie's
defense Of the income tax proposition is.
perhaps. the best argument made in
either house for its enactment with the
Wilson revenue bill.
The galleries were not crowded. but
many members of the house listened to
his speech and at the conclusion he re-
ceived quite an ovation from the real
democratic senators and representatives.
which was quite a contrast to the reGep-
ton rendered Hill at the close Of his
farewell address to the democratic
party. Hill il will be remembered. re-
ceived the congratulations of Chandler,
but the democrats remained silent.
In conclusion the senator said that
"the opponents Of the bill had opposed
the putting of wool on the free
list on the plea that # would check
the development Of high grades of sheep,
but for himself he preferred that the
people Of the country could have cheap
blankets and cheap clothing than that
they should have fine southdown NUT
ton TO eat
1T was not question Of which bill Cthe
senate or house bilD was the better.
but whether any reform bill would re-
ceive the support Of a majority in con-
gress. 1t was not to be forgotten that
the bill now before the senate was the
official act and deed OF the democratic
party. and as such was entitled To the
support of every member of the party
who occupied a seat in either house.
not only on its final vote, but AZ every
stage in its progress. He was not gifted
with the prescience to know the fate
Of the bill whether it was TO pass or
fail, but whatever happened he was not
going to predict defeat and death for
the democratic party. To sow and not
10 reap: 10 stand for long years in hope
and expectation, not TO be realized. was
the rule in reform from which the no.
blest characters had never been exempt
Justice might be delayed. bafied eren
betrayed and wounded, but il would
rive at last
ct waits now in the chill of early
dawn. yet il will have its day-a day
perfect unbrOken, without sunset or de-
cline, and which no power can shorten"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
MEYERS SEIGNI0RAGE BILL.
IT Is SAID TO HAVE THE SANCTION
OF SECRETARY CARLISLE,
which Fact Would Doubtless Mean It's
Approval by the President If Passed
The Authors Statements Cause
Something of a Surprise.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Mr. Bland's
coinage committee met today for the first
time since the silver seigniorage struggle
and were treated to a genuine surprise.
Representative Meyer of Louisiana was
present 10 urge his bill for coming the
seigniorage and for low interest bonds,
and in doing so stated authorize lively
that the measure had the approval and
was in part suggested by Secretary Car
Isle. and. in the judgment of the score
tary. would he signed by the president.
To this extent the bill was regarded as
an administration one and as satisfacto-
rily overcoming the objections Of Mr..
Cleveland's veto of the Bland bill. The
bill. Mr.. Meyer explained, provided for
coming the seigniorage and so amended
the resumption act that ? per cent. bonds
would In future be issued i'm lieu of the
AZ and per cent. bonds. After discus
sing the measure. Mr. Harter asked
rs it to be understood that this bill
is satisfactory TO the secretary OF the
treasury. and, i'm his judgment, will be
approved by the PRESIDENT"
Mr.. Meyer answered: Yes. ] can say
that the bill was submitted to ;he secre
tary and it meets his approval. aud. in
his judgment, 1t will fully meet thc
views of the president and receive his
signature
Mr.. pingley expressed some surprise
at this. as he said the objections Of the
presidents veto would not he met b,
the low rate bonds Of the Meyer bill
Mr.. Meyer added: Il did not wish t
revive the silver question if it wa.
likely to result in a fruitless discussion
and another veto. The bill was. there
fore, submitted to Secretary Carlisle Will
the suggestion that did not wish to in
troduce it unless there was some assur-
ance of its approval. Mr.. Carlisle con
sidered it several days and suggested
several changes. From these the pres
ent bill was framed, which, in the
opinion of MIR. Carlisle. was broaG
enough TO meet all contingencies. can.
therefore, state authoritatively that i
meets the approval of the secretary O.
the treasury and. in his Judgment, will
be approved by the president"
The measure was discussed by the
committee, but'no conclusion was reached
upon it.
Secretary Carlisle was shown at the
treasury department the statements
made in the coinage committee He de-
clined to discuss the merits OF the Meyer
bill IT 1t learned, however. that the bill.
as originally prepared, was presented to
Mr. Carlisle who. at Mr.. Meyers re-
quest. dictated revision of 1T, the pre-
sumption being that as revised. it met
with his approval. 1t is not believed,
however, that the matter has been
brought to the attention of the presi-
dent, and whether he would approve il
if presented to him is predetermined The
argument is made that the president
utterances in his message vetoing the
Bland seigniorage bill warrant the be-
lief that the Meyer bill would meet with
his approval.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
SHOT BY THE WHITE CAPS
WHO ARE. INCIDENTALLY, INVETER-
ATE MOONSHINERS.
One of Their Number, Suspected of
Trenchery, Is Hanged, But Cuts
Himself DOwn-He Threatens
Peach and Is Shot Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2O-Henry Wor-
ley, a Murray county farmer, was shot
dead in his field by white caps yester-
day. He was ploughing at the time. No
one saw his assassins, but there is no
doubt that they are members Of the
Murray county white caps. He was
formerly a member of a gang, most OF
whom are moonshiners. They suspected
him of treacheTy, and last week took
him out at hight and strung him up.
One of the gang slipped back, gave him
a knife, and Morley cut himself down.
He was fired on as he ran away. 1t
was thought he left the country, but
ne did not. and declared that he was
coming to Atlanta to give Governor
Northen the names of 100 members Of
the gang. Before Worley could carry
this out he was murdered. There are
zoo members in this league, divided into
clans and sub-clans. Their principal
object is to protect their Illicit stills
which abound in the mountains. Sew
eral whipping outrages have been re-
ported recently. Six deputy marshals left
here tonight 10 arrest and bring back
the ring-leaders Of the gang The band
will certainly be broken up.