davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14
NusIattH.

Ser io3ialiitiide 8opcott sesen bic
8rauer bon Berlin unb llmeeqenb,
Der l9on unter Dem 6lu6e Der
Sd9erli6teit 5uiammensubre6en ltien,
neil ndmli6 iosialiitiide Tibrer bas
bel ertappt tpurben, tpie lie qebop=
eottetes Bier tranten, tit tuieber nit
perboppelter &raft erneuert uorben. Die
Tubrer oes 8oDcott baben ansetiinoist,
oab iie ben 8ann iiber jebas ,Wtaterial.
loaaren= uno lonitise @ei6dfte perban=
gen muroen, wel6es 1laidenbier aug
gebppcptteten 8rauereien perfauft. Sic
Srauer baben NIT Der 9robung seant=
wortet, ,uenn Der Yopcott ni6t bis aum
Is. os. aufgeboben lit, ueitere 25 4ros.
ibrer Wnseitellten gu entlolien. Sie 8e=
liber Der perldieoenen OHentliden Sallen
balten es nit ben 8rauern unb permeis
germ wdbrenb Der 9auer bes 8opcott
ibre Sallen fir 5o3ialiitii6e ober anar9i-
itii1e Terlammlnnsen. Die 8eb5rben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

5osen fi9 BON Der Yolitif surld. Neu.
lid baben bic baperil9en RatboIifen
S9ritte setban, cine gartei fir iid
ielbit gu orsaniiren, unb stpar unabbdn.
gig bon Serrn 0r. 2ieber's 6iibrung.
@ae 8eriu4e bes 9r. 2ieber, bieie
Spaltuns bes einifmals 10 feitseidloiIe=
men Gentrums 81 nerbinbern, iblueen
febl unb iino er unb feline pielen 6reunbe
gu Der ueber3eueuus sefommen, baB lein
Nidtrttt eine qarteinotbmenbiefeit lei.
BON einem Nusidub bes Storthinss
IN ylormesen lit elm 8eridt unterbreitet
luoroen. Gs beibt barin, bob ipdbrenb
oes Gonf1ifts spilden Der liberalen 9ar=
tel uno Der Grone i'm Sabre 1884, pel=
der Gonhift baju fiibrte, baB bas fon-
lerpatipe 3abinet in Wntlaoe3uitano per=
1eBt ,uuroe. mebrere bobiiebenbe 9lrmee=
uno 6lottenoffi3iere abli6tli6 10000
Selpebre in normesil9en 3euebdulern
ruinirt, eine Nnsabl 8atterien grtille=
rie in gereitIdaft selebt unb bas
&riessl6iff D9orten" sefedtsbereit ses
mabt bdtten. 9lae biele 0orbereitur,-
gen, beiBt es in benz geri9t, leien eans
i'm Gebeimen 9etroffen rporben unb Der
Nomtral &oren, Der General WerQe-
Lamb uno Inoere batten ertlart, bab 6ie
betreIfenben Offisiere obne Snitruftio=
men 9ebanbeIt bGtten.
Ser QusIdub erfldrt oiele Mbferti-
gang fur unseniiseno unb fist binsu,
oaB Der Iomiral &oren i'm Sabre 1898
ebenfals sebeime militdrii9e 9lnorbnun=
gen setroffen babe. Ser 0eputirte
9ousblanb iteute ben Antrae, baB ber
Seridt Der &eeieruns nit Der Mutforoe=
runs seitellt tueroe, baB bic Sduloieen
beltraft werben lollten. Ser Seputirte
uaman, Der 6iibrer Der 9infen, beon=
traste, eine Nbrelle an ben &6nis su rid-
ten, in pelder auf bic @efabr Der 5i=
tuotion hinse,pieien unb Der R0nis auf=
9eforoert tperoen ipa, @arantien fir bic
fonltltutioneae Greibeit unb unabban=
sisteit Normesens su seben. 9lu1 lo0
hnrin Der R0nis aufseforoert tperoen
1elblt 6as Oberfommanbo unb bic 0er=
antportli6feit fir Die 9lrmee gu iiber.
ne6men.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14
nad)rtdtelt allsO Ohio

- Ste 9erren Spbn StrubeI
BON 9lain Gitp, unb Sobn gSei /
oon Stem California, Obio, beioe altt
6reunoe unb 2eler bes v99eltbpten"
itotteten unierer Office ON Mtpntaa in
Segleituns Der jooialen Serrn sSacpb
8 an N a 3 BON bier i6ren freunbli=
den 8elu6 ab.
-- Nus SrDan, g9illioms Gpuntn,
fommt uns Die trauriee Na6rid,t, bah
un'sr langjobri9er 0otal=Nsent oolelbit,
Serr Us lib belm m Il fer, na6 lance
rem Seioen 9eitorben lit. Ser 0erltor=
hene mar 1elt laneen Sabren in QGil.
Iiams Gountp onldilig unb elmer Der
9ea6tetten uno befanntslten oeuti6en
giir9er.
- Sn Stone Greet, Suscoro=
mas County, itarb in ppriger g4oGe
Serr q Abraham 2orens, oer
lltelte, oeutl6e Bionier uno elmer Der
sea9tetiten 8iirser baielbn. Ser 0er=
ltorbene luuroe i'm Sabre 1910, in
Ooernbeim, &beinpfalS Yapern, sebo=
rem uno fam I9pn in ben Sreibioer
Sabren in bic neue Seimatb. Soier
lebte er als fleibiger braper gbren-
mann, uno mar Elm e6ter, treuer 0emo-
frot bis su leinem 2ebensenbe. Ser
yWeItbote" mar lein 2ieblinssblatt unb
1agte ct oft, oab er o6ne benIelben oar
nlbt erlltiren fDnne. glbrabam 2oren,
errei6te oas bpbe sllter BON "a ssabren
uno mnroe unter u .enein.r Sfei,nob=
mer CUR lesten &ube beitattet. MDae
er in Trieben ruben
- Sn Marlboro, Cat Gpuntn, III
Srau Sobn 9eiiep, i'm Nlter ppn 70
Sabren seltorben.
= Sn Sima lit tiirSli9 Der breiiabrise
&ap Ntullen I'm 8ater's see beim ga.
ben ertrunfen. Sie Seide tpurbe ipate,
aufsefunben.
= Sn Sima. slllen Gountp, tuurben
am s. Stunt Dem fiinfsi9jabrisen pete,
@bid bon einem 3use beioe Yeine oboe.
fabren. gr lit oem Sobs nabe.
= 0as Nsrt Der Dounestomn Cfer
80. In youngstown, Mabonlns 9ountp
tpurbe am s. Sum- bur1 feuer serjtort
Terluit $4,000.
Dem S6ulrat6 in Doansstomn
Mabonins Gountp, lit elne l6 6ub lanat
Yetltipn sugegonsen, worin sesen oit
Ab11atfun9 oss oeutden unterridts in
ben 0tfentliden S9ulen proteitirt wirb
- @esen eines ansebliden Nptb,
5u4tsoerlu6s luurbe am 8. Stunt il,
Springfield Der Sabafsbanoler @eores
W. Septngton auf Die &lage Der pier-
Sebnlahrigen 8raee Smitb nerbaftet
Grprsnungsuerlu6 liegt Dor.
Morbperiu9. - Ser ssarbiat
Sames s. Sones in Sanbustp berietts
am s. SUM- leiner 6rau lebs WleTer-
! lii3e uno lieferte iid na9ber Der 9olisei
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14
An unicre Geier in t1eware
Otic.

unIer SotaI stsent, in giepart, Obio,
Serr Carl @drtner, 219 Geoar
Strobe, wiro i'm 2aufe bieler uno nd6=
tier 8o6e Die Giiditdnbe fir bas $50
ben uno 5aseblatt oes v@efbpten" bel
unlern 2eiern bort folleftiren unb bitten
mir nm freunbli6e 9luTnabme, reip. oeTl.
Gntrlbtun9 Der betr. 8erbinbli9feiten.
M0tunssnoll,
Die tpeStbete Sc.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

Ss Sd lit on elmer beftisen grtdl=
tlln9 unb fonnte oes Nodts nor Sulten=
anialle ni6t idlufen. SD sebrau6te
Or. Nusuit a6nis's Samburser 8ru it.
tbee, ioelder mir iofort bali Marie
Shnelber, 1ll6=@abeu- 5trabe. Salas,
Seras.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased.
NOtice Of Sale Of Rial Estate.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF TIE
L Honorable Henry n. Cooper, Second
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult, Republic OF Hawaii, In the matter ri
the Estate OF +. 8. Pratt, deceased, made
and entered on the 10th day OF September,
1904, the undersigned, q Commissioner ap!
pointed for that purpose by said order Of
said Circuit Judge, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, certain real
estate OF the said n. 8 Pratt. deceased,
described a. follows:
The premises at Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, described In the following deeds, re-
col. ed In the Hawaiian Registry Of Con-
yeyances, viz Deed from y. II. Allen to
r. 3. Pratt dated June 8, 1873, recorded in
Book ~, pages 222 and 223: Iced from n.
Giles TO \. 8. Pratt dated March 30, 1873,
recorded In Book 81, pages 2gl and AD5.
The sale will take place at the front door
Of the Judiciary Building, In Honolulu, at
noon on TUESDAY. the 9th day Of Octo-
Der, 1891. Upset price. $4,000. Terms
Cash, in U. q. gold coin. Sale subject TO
confirmation by the said Circuit Court
Deeds At expense Of purch ser.
For further information enquire OF the
undersigned at the judiciary Building 10
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, eept. -. 1894.
il38-3w Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
ARE YOU
A Royalist
An Annexati0nist
Or In Favor Of
A Republic 7

1t can be proved
Any day
That the
Daily Bulletin
Has the
Largest
Circulation
OF any paper
In Honolulu
For Local News
Fifty presented
Take the
Bulletin
Evnrv time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Tho services of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral will be a. follows: $50 am, Holy
Communion; IL a. M, Morning
Prayer and sermon; $3.50 p. m.
Evensong (Hawaiian); 1880 p. m,
Evensoug and sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Con-
gregatiou Of St. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday will DO as fol-
lows: 9:45 o. NJ. morning prayer
with sermon; venite, Randall in F;
To Deum, Kotzscmar in b; Bene.
dictus, Turtle in A; hymns 1913 and
23l; anthem, Sweet Is Thy Mercy"
by Barnby. Gao p. IN, eyensong
with sermon; Magnificent, West, in
@; Nunc Dimittis, Rogers, in F;
anthem, blessed are They That
Dwell in Thy House," by Tours;
hymns 229 and IL. Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh, pastor All are cordially in
vited.
CHRISTIAN MISSION.
Christian Mission, Harmony Hall,
on King street between Fort aud
Alakea streets. Preaching bv Rev.
4. Lewis, IL a. m. Subject: Willing
ness to Learn an Element Of ODE.
dience. Lords Supper at the close
OF the discourse. Preaching at 1880
| p. m. by T. d. Garvin. Subject:
Pardon Of Sins Before and After
Calvary. The Dying Thief, How
Saved7 Bible class at 10 a. m. The
ordinance Of Christian baptism
will be administered at 2:30 p. IN.
all are invited to worship with us,
Seats free.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
At 6 aud z o'clock am. Low Masses
as usual. At 8 O'Clock Children's
Mass with English instruction. AT
1890 High Mass with native and
Portuguese instruction. 2 p. m,
Rosary and Catechism. 4p. m, In
winter season November to Febru.
ary), AGO p. m, In summer season
February to November), Benedic
ton Of the NJ. b. Sacrament. Week
~ Services-6 and q. m, Low
Masses.
Z. n. o. A. HALL.
Services at Y. NJ. 9. A. Mission
Service at Brito Hall Saturday even
ing at 7:9O o'clock. Bible Class II
Y. NJ. G. A. parlor, Sunday Afternoon
at $50. Praise Service Sunday oven
ing In Association Hall at $50. Ser
vices in Oahu Jail, Sunday IL o'clock
Bible class on Tuesday evening 7:3O
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
| Sunday, September 70. - Rev
Robert q. Hutchins, D. D., vii
preach at IL q. M, and at 7.3O p. m
Morning topic, us prayer q force II
the universe Of Godi" Evenin,
topic, "Rsrreant children Of right
eous parents" All are cordially in
vited to attend. Sunday School q
9:i5 q. m.
REoRaANizEp CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesu
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Mill
lani Hall, rear Of Opera House. Scr
vices will be held Sunday rs follows
10 a. H., Bible class; ll:l5 a. N. an,
1880 p. m, preaching.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
ITOHAN,
% Tort D.. near S>asson 1Eo>ass
CASH PAID FOR
Hawaiian Stamps!

WYE WILL BUY FOR CASH LARGE
w or Small Quantities Of Used Ha-
wniian Postage Stamps Mt the following
prices per hundred:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
CalculatiOuS Lad 70 Correct Results.

Where people make a mistake Is IA suppos-
ing that goud pictures are necessarily erpen-
size.
We are settling pictures erery day, tito grace
any home, the prices Of Which wo"m astoaish
those not acquainted uith the fuch
II is not necessary 10 get a Gnt proof etching
OF ENGRAVING ia order 10 hare a uork Of at.
The method Of reproduction nor IN rogue,
makes IL possibie for peop'e Of moderate means
as wsH as their weathisr neighbor, 10 gratiy
their taste for the beautiful,
Greai range for hs display Of taste, in the
selection cf subjects, isagorisd By our keeping
pictures IL sheet form aud mouidinys from
ghich 10 select The Jrame',
oHo need aercr be at a ioss 10 LnoW whai 10
gisa as present, at ANY time ~ for dng pWr'
pose, for there "a a0thiag bette, haa a picture
fO- AHd KiNG Mos. q the place 10 get
than,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
Rare Chance

Ladies' who are on the lookout fo'
Christmas presents should call at
the Ceylon jewelers. store on Nuu-
anu street, where they can buy tho
best gems out from Ceylon at clear
ance sale prices. There are rubies,
sapphires, emeralds, pearls, eats eyes,
etc. Also handmade laces, aud
everything is being sold out regard.
less OF cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
NOTICE.

4 WILL. NOT DE RESPONSIBLE FOR
i any bills contracted by my son, Louie
ginger ne ther IN he authorized 10 collect
money or receipt bills for me.
Mks. SINGER,
King street.
aouoiulu, Sept. 4, isoA ti2s-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
Band Concert.

The public band, under the leader.
snip Of Prof. Berger, will give con.
cert this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
at Emma Square. Following 10
the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29

Mschsnics' Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25 and
50 cents pav nisbt: 81 and SIZE p~'
vaeL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to be seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
Is making . specially OF. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29

~ Stamps which are torn are not
wanted ut any price. Address
PhlLATELIsTS EXCHANGE,
T.. o. Box AS,
8G3 lt-8u Washington, ID. O., U. b. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29

The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Mill
lani Hall, rear Of Opera House. Scr
vices will be held Sunday rs follows:
10 n. H., Bible class; ll:l5 a. m. and
1880 p. m, preaching.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-29

The Superiority Of these Locomotives
over all other makes Is known not only
here but is acknowledged throughout the
United States.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
LOST THE CITY
Nichtheroy Reported
Taken.
ALARMED THE ENVOY.
He Has Wired for Full
Particulars.
BENHAM Is SUSTAINED.
BENHAM IS SUSTAINED.
His Conduct Approved by the
Administration.
DA CANA HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Complaint That Foreign Naval Com
manders Have Not Compelled
Peix0to to Keep Faith.

MoNTEvIDEo, Feb. 1.-The Brazilian
Minister here received an official dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro to-day, which said
only: 'Nictheroy lost" He cannot de-
termine whether the telegram refers 10 the
town of Nictheroy, near Rio. which has
been so long and stubbornly besieged by
the insurgents, or to Peixoto's newly pur-
chased dynamite cruiser of that name,
which he bought in New York. Tie
Minister wired back at once, asking for
an explanation. but up to late hour lad
received no reply.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. lit is reported
here that Nictheroy. which has long been
the object of the main attack by the reb-
els at Rio Janeiro, has yielded and has
been occupied by the insurgent forces.
The report cannot be verified or disproved.
1t is also reported that the Government
troops have Joined the rebels.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
SOLDIERS MUST BE CITIZENS.
Some of the Army Regulations Are
Being Revised.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs will report
favorably the bill by General Curtis of
New York, which revises the regulations
for enlistments in the general army, and
is designed to Americanize the troops.
Its most important provisions are that no
man shall be enlisted in time of peace ex-
cept American citizens Or those who have
declared their intentions TO become citi-
zens. and that the men must be able to
speak. read and write the English Ian
guage. These rlles are not to apply to
Indians. Official reports show that over
81 per cent of our soldiers at present owe
allegiance TO foreign Governments. The
candidates for enlistment must be under
80 years of age. Under the existing rules en-
listments are for the minimum of five years
and The length of service Is restricted to
ten years. The committee recommends
that all enlistments be for terms of three
years and no man shall re-enlist who has
not served honestly and faithfully during
the first term.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

in politics and statecraft. Here was a
great aggregation of political economists,
debaters and orators, each eminent in his
own line, some noted for their argumenta-
tive ability, others for wit and repartee
and some for their eloquence. The re-
served galleries were literally packed with
men and women, representatives of the
culture and refinement of Washington
society, while those galleries open to the
public at large were filled with crowds
both Democratic and cosmopolitan in char
acter. white men. darkies and Chinese.
In the diplomatic gallery were observed
an attache of the Chinese Embassy en-
veloped in his sky. blue blouse of silk; a
Turk in his native dress. including the
bright red feZ. and a Coreap, with wire
head covering that seemed to be cross be-
tween birdcage and an invented tytrap.
The foreigners did not tarry long. and
presently all eyes were turned to the gal
lery just vacated by the diplomats. Mrs.
Cleveland, the Presidents wife. wae there.
Over the Speakers marble rostrum hung
in graceful folds handsome silk flag. and
in the gallery above were crowded nearly
200 newspaper correspondents.
Speaker Crisp mounted his stand and at
precisely u o'clock brought his gavel down
with a resounding whack.
1.-The House will please come to ORDER"
said he. But it did not, for pretty soon
the tall form of Thomas B. Reed of Maine
arose and said. ''Mr. Speaker"
he got DO further. The Spea ker's recog-
milton of ''tbe gentleman from Maine
was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the wave
of applause from the floors and galleries.
Both sides Of the chamber shared the en-
The morning call., 1894-02-02
OPPOSED TO SLAVERY.
Emperor William Denounces the
Traffic of German Traders.

LONDON, Feb. Ia dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says: AT meeting of
the Parliamentary Committee on Colonial
Estimates to-day the Emperor admitted
the accuracy of the charges made by the
Hamburg newspapers that the Whydah
agent of the Hamburg firm of Weber &
Brahm had bought from the King of
Dahomey slaves captured in the French
hinterland. paying for them in Winchester
rifles and ammunition. which the King of
Dahome ey had usedin his campaign against
the French. The firm admitted that the
Congo State paid % pounds for each Daho-
meyan slave. The Emperor denounced the
sordid motive of the firm and declared if
the French captured the agent the German
Government would not raise a finger to
prevent his execution. The committee
passed resolution extending to all Ger
man colonies the penal provisions against
human traffic.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
OLD STRAW THRESHED
DIR. Herr Is Printing Three Vol
umeS of Letters.
New Light Will Be Thrown Upon
Many Scandals if All Promises
Are Kept.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Intransigeant says
DR.. Herr is printing three volumes of let
ters received from prominent politicians
in regard 10 the Panama canal affairs.
1t says exPremier Dupuy is implicated
through having solicited favors for his
colleagues. Herr is said to hold large
numb Der of checks, from which the recip-
tents of money can be identified. Some
of the documents are said to have been
sent to Chicago, whence they have been
returned.
Rochefort is said TO have seen telegram
from Bournemouth to the representative
of an English newspaper. stating he had
arranged a compromise of the Reinach
family civil suits, which would be dropped
If there were no exposure.
A civil suit against Herr has been
brought by the liQuidator of the estates of
the late Baron Reinach. who killed him:
self to escape exposure. The liquidator
claims that Herr obtained large sums
illegally from Reinach, and has brought
suit to recover.
Hearing of the action against DR.. Herr
before the civil tribunal was resumed to-
day, the public prosecutor gave an opinion
Of the case in which he declared that the
court would take no notice of threats. It
should grant the liquidators' claim and
the CLAIM of the Panama bond.owners for
100000 francs. The court postponed its
decision.
LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: Negotiations be-
tween the Panama canal liquidators and
Bartiss j, judicial trustee of the bond
holders. have ended. Eiffel engages to
subscribe 10000. .0e0 francs to complete the
canal. This with Bartissol's 5000 900
makes $1,000, ,000 francs already subscribed.
The great financial houses of Paris are
being urged to sub scribe to help along the
nrnieci
The morning call., 1894-02-02
CAN STILL HOLD OUT.
VasqueZ Claims to Have Beaten
the Rebels.
Has Captured Four Cannon and
Succeeded in Provisioning the
City of Te2ucigaIpa.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA special to the
World from San Salvador says: President
Vasquez of Honduras has sent word here
by courier that he is receiving re-enforce-
ments daily. and yesterday captured four
of OrtiZ's cannons and compelled him to
retreat, thus allowing provisions to enter
Tegucigalpa. Vasquez says he is recon-
structing his defenses, and preparing for
a renewed assault upon the enemy.
MANAGUA. Feb. 1.-The Nicaraguan
Government refuses to believe that Vas
quez is able to continue the struggle.
GUATEMALA, Feb. 1.-According to
news received the situation of the be-
sieged and besiegers at TegucigaIpa is al
most equally bad. owing to the heavy
losses sustained by both Sides The situa-
tion in Nicaragua is growing worse. There
has been bloody fighting in Granada.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

wages for American labor and for the
American farmer. Reed said Denis
Kearney's "vaporings" on the sand lots OF
San Francisco some years ago were ridi-
culed "as the emaDations of crank" YET
all Of US were surprised when by action OF
the American Congress what had been
termed the vaporings of a crank sand
lotter had been changed into words OF
prophecy. The law of Congress had Ger.
tainly been invoked in the interest of our
laboring people. despite the assertions OF
Cockra u that Gods munifcences, and no,
law of Congress, were chiefly responsible
for the prosperous condition of our people.
fApplause.1 Throughout Reeds speech
he was frequently interrupted by applause,
and even the Democrats at times Joined in
the laughter at his witticisms. At the
close he was greeted with a spontaneous
and long-continued burst of applause, and
was warmly congratulated by his friends.
While the demonstration was still in
pro gress Crisp reliDquished the chair &c
Hatch OF Missouri and took seat on the
floor of the House. When order was re.
stored he was recognized to reply to Reed.
Until he warmed up he spoke with hesita.
in perfect torrent. sweeping resistlessly
over all opposition. and he was encouraged
by the hearty applause Of his Democratic
associates. His points, however, were oil
an argumentative order and calculated to
appeal to the students of the question
rather than the galleries. He declared
that while the protective system was built
up osteDsibly for the benefit of labor, il
was actually for the benefit of the manu-.
featuring classes, pointing out that the
wages OF laborers in protected Industries
went down, while those in the unpro.
tected went up. as result of the McKip.
lev act. BE referred to the artificial con.
dition produced by protection. which was
Chinese wall. not only shutting out the
world, but shutting In the United States.
Crisp declared that thirty years of pro-
tection had been period of unrest, during
which the masses constantly rebelled
against burdensome taxation. They al
ways have been stilied at the polls by Re.
publican promises to reduce the tariff.
Elected. they surrendered themselves
body and soul to the manufacturers. He
pointed TO the Chinese as an exam pie OF
the protective policy of 100 years.
Mr. Crisp said Chinese civilization, the
oldest In the world, had been trying fol
centuries to make China rich by tradins
among themselves, yet with her fertile sol
and temperate climate her workngmer
were reduced to such dire distress thar
they must work for mere pittance, 81
that our own Government was forced Il
deny them the right to compete with ou