davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Momnn,. IlelInl Cnrn.

Nomhnu Nellof Norpt,
Wadsworlh Corps No I. w q g., tuNots Hrut
and third IhnrsdNye ~ each Jphuth Al $50 ., m,
at q. A. AZ, hall. Nt.
stslE D. llilN u President.
IsNuKiIA kIREuSpALt, teetctaft.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
Skaleczeni0,

mieh " niekt6rych tow. komitstu nj
niejszym objasnia: te tylko orkieItra
M hall opaaoons zostala Z kasy og6lnej
obchodu., muzyh oddxiai6w prsy Wy.
marsIu, jake ugodzone Przes drielnice
| towsrzystwa I osobna, przeE kowitety
lokalne M ten eel upowaAnione, mus.a
Bye opiasons bez udxialu komitetu o.
behodowego.
Sxanowni rodaoyl Maiemi stosunko-
VIC frodkami ~dokonaliimy wspelnemi
sifami ~wielkiego dzieia- Oboh6d Wy.
padi u~reczyicie p~owa4nie, uozcilismy
jak przystaio wielkiego nasIego boha-
terra.
Mech ten dxieh pozostanie m zawsze
" pamieci naszejl I
Skiadamy niniejszem wszystfim kt6
Fey uszestniozyli " p~oohod1ie / PREY
ozynili sic do uiwietnienis obchodu, ma
tina ozesc.
Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

South BEND, Ind. 20 ozerwca 1894
NiAej PodPisaua skladsm pod1ieko.
wsnie wszystkIm braciom zwiszkowym,
takfe Rzsdowi Centr. Il. N. p. IA WV.
Ptaoenie mi po moim me4u posmiertne,
go " sumie 100000; | tax samo die
kule braoiom wgrupie S3sj do kt6rei
moi nat nsleaaf, - ostatuiS usluee cd.
dana sP. meto~ vi mojemu. skiadsm stare
polskie nBog zspia6".
q u~nifeniem
Katdrsyna G5rka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

Przyp. Red. Zarzqd u. N. p. wzisl
projekt ten pod rozwage. Trzeba je-
dnak te sprawe tax wyswietlic, ably
projekt ten ME byI lie zrozumiany /
ME spowodowal masy do opuszczania
gleby ojczystej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

Katarsyna G6rka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

Niedobor do dnia daisiejszego wyno,
81 - $4s 20.
Me opiacilo dotad Tow. iw. Stanisla.
va Bisk. ] Mecz. Z par. Sw. Stanislawa
Kostki $1,000 "a 20 o1uak; upras.a sie
wiec niniejszem o wniesienis tego dlugu
"a rece kasyera-
Ornak nierozprzedauyeh . duia Oh.
chodu p~ezostaje " kasie sztuk 1900.
NsstePujsce tow. pr.yjety udzial "
obshodzis ! wniosfy p~rzypsdajsca ep.ats
10 0. Cd ossby:
Tow. Kr6ls Mieexyslaw L. S795;
Dw6r Kotciuszki M. 285, 8 90; K.w..
lerya pol. obywateli 10 90; Jednos6,
6 90; Puik 4 Uian6w 2.7O; Gwardy.
Pulaskiego $40; Gwi.zd. Zwyoiezsw.
z 50; D~6r Sw. Michsis mr.. POS, $40;
Jana III Sob, 900; Tom. Zsn., $40;
Kr. Stefsna Bstorego, IL. 90; Kr. Ksa.
WielkieEo, 8 80; polskioh Hu.arow sw.
Maroina, 8,45; KosYnier6w, l,sO; sw.
Wojcieoha, 600; J. 1. Kraszewskieeo.
s.26; Krakusow fw. Floryana, 80;
Kr. Zygmunta 1. 800; Jana Kantepo,
1880, Arcybraotwo sw. Dominika,
700; Szewcow I'm. Kilihskisgo, 800;
sw. J6sefs PREY sw. Tr6joy, $50; A.
Gilera nr. I, $40; s2iswu grupa 35 z.
N. p, 40; Kr. sw. Wiadys'sv. 800;
Dv6r sw. Onufrego nr. 322, 2,1O; St.
Buszczyhskiego, 40; Csntralne Polsk,
$50; Piotra I Pawis SIS; Dw6r ~.
Wojciechs mr.. 81. $40; Prem. Rem.
pol $50; Opieki sw. Jfref. ll,25;
Wal. Pomocy ksztai. polsk 3 90; So.
ko&6w sw. Stanislawa 9 90; Kr. Zypm.
l., l,95; Pstryoryozne Nsuk. Mod. pol.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
Predkie i pewne wyleczenie
....uaywsjse....
ST. JAkOBS DEL.


p. Charles Ebsrbsrd, Market Street,
Lancaster, Pa. pisze: Wskutek wywi.
chniecia nogi miaiem wielkie cierpieaia.
Olej w. Jsk6bs po ~pierwszym ufyciu
Sprawl mi ulge " kr6tkim ozasie To-
staiem zuPeanie ~wyleczony.
Skaleczenia.
~Skaleczylen sic " krzyte. pisre pan
Charles ]. Hesley, Syracuse, N. Y. ME
mogsem leteS; nusialem prrez szesd
tygodni " krzesle presto siedzie6. Olej
sw. Jak6ba wJleczyl mnie zupelnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
rzyskrzypnfecia.

p. PC Boyles, Oberlin, Kan. ri.
re-: Zgni0tlem scbie nocne pslec i mic
ME Pr.yniosso mi ulgi " o~ierpieuiach,
doPoki ME utyiem oleju Sw. Jak6ba,
ktory " kr6tkim ozasie mnie zupelnie
wyleczyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
q

?. Julius Sharnak, 81 Burlins St.
Chicago, III. donosi: Moja IONS i m6j
tes6 oierpieli Cd kilku lat ma neuralpie
ufywsIy oleju sv. Jak6bs zostalem zu,
peanie wyleozony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
Kronika m~iejscowa.

p. Max Drzsmaia zwiaIkowy i oQol
ME tn xnsny sdwokat z1stal nianows
ny czlonkiem rady szkolnej. Board Of
sduoation).
Mordsrca mera Harrisona, Prem
dergest, ma by6 powieszony ID BIN
Obrohsy jego apelowali do wyts.ege
ssdu.
- Cexsy bawii " niesc.e pas1em v
ubiegfym tygoduiu.
- P. s. Popsk otworzyl salon PREY
rogu nj. Noble ! Division.
- Dr.. R. Lands srezyguowai z urze
du vice pre.esa Kom. gl6wnego cd
dzisiu polsko-amsrykshskisgo sk.rbu
mar. " RsPPerswylu-dla braku osasu.
- l5 BIN. odbedzis sic v sail przy u
Icy Bradley pr.sdstawienie ucxsnnie
exkofy wy4s.ej si6str Nazaretanek.
- Ma sail Puisskiego odbyto Ee
z~eszlsj niedzieli 20 po.udniu wslns zgro.
madzenie polak6w, m kt6rem zsprots
ssowano przsciw wysylaniu policyi ne
wszystkioh ir~odkowych dzielnis miast.
na pomoc ~konpaniom kolejowym At z.
krshos miasts, 90 zsgraaa bezpiec.ef
stwu mieszksfcom.
W ubiegty czwartsk zgorrais ca
Ia Potudniowa c.etc wystawy. Pozost,.
fy niekt6re tYlko budynki M stronie
p6~inocnej. Jeden eziowisk zostsi zabi.
ty . dw6ch odniosio oietkis uszkodze-
mia.
Cbiopcy odkryli ogief ! zaczeli g,s'e
piomienie ale beg skutku. Wkrotoe pso.
misnie objeay wszystkie iciany gina.
chow, kt6re odrazu stsne,y " ogniu.
Piomienis wiatr przsnosil.
Byi to widok grozay-ale " grozis
swej ~wspsniaiy. Spsonsi prrepy,zny
gmseh administraeyjuy, Rusoh gorni-
otwa ! elektrycrnoici, olbrrymi smaob
przemysiu, gnseh maszyn, kolsmnsds
| gmsoh rolnictws.
strs. ogniowa ME byis " stsnie "a
tsmowsc ro~zsrslsiy .ywioi. O,alono
iednskzs gmaoh trausportsoyi gmscb
Stan6w Zjeds.
Okoso 1O0. 900 widow zgromadzi,o
sic Z r6tuych stron, ably przypatrzec
tsnu ~widowisku. Wssystkie sp.lo
ne gmscby nsbyis columbian ExposI.
ton Salvage Coz, ably je rozsbrao / Ia
"a ME 80. 900 dol.
- Kswslerys Polsks urz.dzs dni.
22ge lipcs rb. wyeiecEks do Pregler
Grove v Irving Psrku.
= sympstyrujscy re str.jkiem nosz,
blade kuksrdki.
w ubiegly wtorek odbyl sic "
k~oscisle fw. Tsojoy Stub p. DR.. ]. F.
Lsibe'go Z psnns Jsdvigs Ssomi6 ska
corka czionks Rzsdu Cent?. psns Sta
Siomihskiego.
zwiszek msi1eh,ki pobso0oslsv wi,
brat psnny miodsi ks. Siomihsd z Jo-
let.
Nowo.ehcom tycrymy ponyslnosoi.
= Redskcys nsszs odwiedzil o. DR..
.zupks z Baltimore, kt6ry przybys do
Chicago " isteresie-sz povodu strsi
ku ME mote wyjechs6 do domu. o. o.
lednsk ME stracii Bumoru | bswi sic lax
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
RachunkOwe
so6ehodu rocznicy KoSciuszkov skisj
dniu 3 noja Or. % Chicago.
RozPstrzone i przyjete M pOsiedzenir
Komitetu " dniu 3 lipca b. ~

Przych6d.
Cd Tow. biorsoych udxial
obchodzie. po Is o. cd ozlonka 1905 90
SPrzedaa oznak pojed. 20 los. 11O,89
z IS 85
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
lxrANTED. AM TO KNOW TINT

:. tlIMANS So
Phone3t6. 1s20 ana ls'.2 east Maia a'''9
lGp 30-sgIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Nevsy Catholic Notes.

IN nov, Thursday the last OF the McGill
,nusicaIes will be held at the Cathedral
Hail II Is safe to predict that IL will
he the best of the series. The programme
is a most attractive one, ana VIII De tho
roughly enjoyed by all who hear 1t. The
following ladies and gentlemen VIII take
nart i'm the musicale: Miss Clara Bell
Palmer. Mrs. c. OBJ. Cowardin, Miss
Louise Meade, Mr. Arthur Scriyenor, and
MIR oscar f.. Howard, assisted by the
pixie Mandolin Club Mr.. Il. L. Justis
accompanist. Mr. J. Louis Sullivan will,
az heretofore, have charge OF all ar
rangements.
The month OF June Is especially dedl-
Gated 10 the Sacred Heart, and every
Friday during the month benediction will
be given at all the churches of the city.
The annual spring reunion Of st. Mary's
Beneficial and Social Union will be held
next Thursday at Ashland Park The
train will leave Elba station at o'clock.
ST. Josephs Society will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting in st. Mary's Hall
Monday night.
The League OF the Sacred Heart will
meet to-day after vespers at the
Cathedral.
The League Of the Sacred Heart OF the
Sacred Heart church will go TO holy com
munion in a body this morning at the Z
o'clock mass.
From st. Vincent's Retreat. Norfolk.
comes the report that Rev. Father Frioli
IS improving and will be all right in a
couple of weeks.
ST. Josephs Beneficial Society and the
McGnl Catholic Union hold their regular
meeting next Monday night, and on
Wednesday the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans meets.
Mr. Albert Skinner. who was student
OF theology at the Catholic University,
Washington. died at the Providence Hos
pital Friday evening. He was cousin
Of Messrs. Frank 7. and T. r. A. Burke
OF this city.
The vesper hour at the Cathedral has
been changed 10 5 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
WASHINGTON MINOR MENTION.
Freight-Case MISUNDERSTANDING Again
Unsuccessful-Othcr Notes.


WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission. in an opinion by
Commissioner Clements, has decided the
cases of the Cincinnati Freight Bureau
against the Cincinnati, New Orleans, ana
Texas Pacific Railway Company and
others. and the Chicago Freight Bureau
against the Louisville. New Albany, and
Chicago Railway Company and others, In
favor Of the compliments. The commits
sion decides that the division OF the terri
tory between eastern and western lines
provided for in the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association is without warrant
in law, and appears To be made for the
benefit of the carriers. without regard TO
the interests Of shippers In the territory
80 divided, To whom il is in effect n denial
of the privilege of shipping their goods
or produce TO market by the line or route
they may prefer
The provisions of the agreement OF the
Southern Railway and Steamship Associa-
ton for the payment of penalties" by
its members are tantamount to "A pooling
commission.
The complaints relate to rates from Gin,
cinnati and Chicago TO southern points
and the commission orders important re,
ductions on all the different classes OF
points.
Counsel for w. G. p. Breckinrdge to-
day were again unsuccessful in their at
tempt 10 file n bill of exceptions TO the
decision rendered by Judge Bradley re-
Gently in the Pollard breckenridge breach
of promise suit The previous effort
which was made on last Monday. for the
purpose Of securing Judge Bradley's ap>
prevail of the bill ~ exceptions. so that
| II could go to the Court OF Appeals, failed
| because sufficient notice had not been
given plaintiffs counsel by Colonel Breck-
! inridge's lawyers. To-days proceedings
We're had before Judge Bradley for the
purpose of solving the point but the mo-
| ton was overruled. What the next step
| will be TO comply with the requirements
| in appealing the case is uncertain.
| General Calvin this morning, with his
| men. marched from Camp Bastile and es-
! tablishcd his headquarters in the yard
| of the old George Washington house at
| Bladensburg. There is wide gulf be-
| tween the Commonweal and the Indus
| trials. When Frye reached Washington,
whittier he came by train i'm advance OF
| his adherents, he visited CoXey in prison.
CoXey gave him II commission as COM
mander-in-chief of the 'Industrials OF
Commonwealers." The Calvin people on
reaching their camp to-day deposed Frye
from command of the Industrals and
elected Calvin general
Though the Commonwealers are living
upon Scant fare-bread, coffee and
mite of meat-the Galvinites are ahso-
lutely without provisions. but they intend
TO remain at Bladensburg, so as to par,
ticipate in the monster demonstration OF
the unemployed. which they expect with
take place toward the end of this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF N. c.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES At
CHAPEL HILL THIS WEEK.
rv.utv. SIX In the Graduating Ciass-rro-
fessor Mccarthy Secures 'irs'nis
Bride-OpposItion to Bonds.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 2.-CspeciaLt-
The commencement exercises OK the
University OF North Carolina VIII be heid
June 5th and 9th at Chapel HILL lhe
marshals are: Edward Warren Myers
chief: from the Dialectic Society-Herpert
bingham. ]. L. Patterson, r. Il. Zachary;
from the Philanthroplc Society-Murray
Borden. A. Il. Kimball. +. IL. Mchihne'
The following compose the graduating
class: II. III. Atkinson, j. NJ. Oldham
/. T.. Barnes G. L. Petty, Il. w. Draw
ley. Charles Robertson, w. p. NJ Currie.
Thomas Rollins, A. Caswell Ellis, James
Sawyer, T.. T.. Gillespie. T. C. Smith. Jr.'
William +. Harding. +. IL. Snipes, j. H.
Harris, l.. NJ. Swink, L. n. Hickerson'
Nathan Tones. s. A. Hodgin, Charles Il.
Van Noppen. William Rand kenan. Jr''
Charles Ii. White F. Il. Lee. I. J. WI
son. q. r. Little. and ]. w. Yates.
The graduates in law are Victor Hugh
Boyden, Claudius Dockery. Orlando II.
Sumpter.
The society representatives are: LA
lectic-Herbert Bingham. j. {. Eller, A.
-. -.
l.. c. Brogden, J. o. Carr
A DAY AHEAD.
The announcement Of the marriage OF
Professor Gerald Mccarthy, State Bota-
mist and Entomologst, was a little pre-
mature. He was married this afternoon,
here. at Christ church, his bride being
Miss Adelaide Dixon, of Virginia, who Is
said TO be quite an accomplished young
woman.
H. Il. Howard, a well-known resident
of Alexander county, is dead. as is also
the wife of General John A. Young, oil
Charlotte.
Later news regarding the fire at James
vile is that it was incendiary and started
in rear of l.. l.. Wallace's store, and that
eleven stores were burned. leaving only
two in the town.
NOW a DIRECTOR.
DR.. William r. Wood. ex-superintendent
OF the insane asylum here. left to-day
for his home in Halifax county. Cover
nor Carr has appointed him director or
this asylum vice DR.. George Kirby, who
resigns upon taking charge as superin-
tendent
Governor Carr and Private-Secretary
Telfair returned to-day from Augusta.
Ga. The Governor says he greatly en-
joyed his stay.
Raleieh's Board of Aldermen last night
rescnded its action in ordering an cleo
ton in July on the question of the issue
OF $4,000 in bonds for city improvements.
Great opposition TO the measure had
developed among the voters.
The term Of the Institution for Dear
Mutes and Blind ended to-day.
WILL RE-EQUIP THEM.
NJ. j. Hawkins. OF Rdgeway. has
bought the Green Hill woollen mills at
Mt. Airy and will re-equip them.
Joe White. who was in Albany peni-
Tertiary for robbing the Wadesboro' post
Office, has died.
William Ramsey a young white man,
I'm Jail at Graham awaiting trial Tor
breach of promise and seduction, has
escaped.
\ large revenue posse raided Ruther-
ford county this week and captured three
Illicit distilleries in operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
committee Report on the Eli to Provide
for Government Aid.

ipf tONernfnent Ala.
WASHINGTON. June 2-Representative
Livingston. of Georgia. chairman Of the
subcommittee on Appropriations having
In charge the bill to provide for the cree
ton Of n building to Include a govern
ment exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition.
to-day completed his report, which will
DE laid before the House Appropriations
committee Monday. The report shows
that the exposition win result in increased
trade and close commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico. Cen
trail and South America. the West Indies.
and Europe. Mexico has assured the pro-
jectors that she will make an exhibit.
and other countries to the south Of us
VIII give similar assurances when II be-
comes known that our government will
be ar exhibitor
The exposition viii give the first oppor-
tunity TO our colOred citizens to make an
exhibit Of their development and progress
during the first generation of their free
dom. The city Of Atlanta has made lbe-
raj donations for the exposition. the Gov
crnors OF all the Southern and South
western States have endorsed II, and upon
the meeting of their respective Legisla-
lures appropriations for exhibits are ex-
pected TO be made. The company having
the enterprise in charge is solvent, and
many Of It's members have been con-
nected with other expositions at Atlanta
The company agree that they will pro-
tect the government from any further ex-
pendture or liability on account of any
indebtedness that might be considered
matter OF honor with any foreign gov
eminent. and a provlso in the bill on
this subject will be an effective and a
sufficient protection for the government
The bill asks an appropriation OF 500. OO0
Of which sum not exceeding $4,000 is TO be
used in removing to Atlanta the govern
ment building erected at the Worlds Fair,
the remaining $4,000 to be used to defray
the expenses of n proper government ex-
hibjt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Rev. Mr.. Cave and the Northern Press.

Let me testify for Mr.. Cave. We are
strangers. therefore my testimony is the
more credible. Like Mr.. Cave, l have
been man OF peace. Before the war /
made this speech to my father: Better
than dissolution of this Union would be
the destruction at one fell blow OF every
man. woman. and child OF the South or
of the North " also. Did any man at the
North value the Union more than /?
When years before the war l saw our
alag" In the Bay of Naples my eyes
filled with tears. and / would have died
in it's defence But, alas, a few years
afterward | said TO a sergeant OF my
battery. "Shoot down that fiagw and on
the steps OF the United States custom
house here / had a few months before
volunteered to fight forty years. for
state rights" Was | sincere In both
these strangely contradictory opinions :?
Certainly. When / saw the Compromise
act was not respected at the North; that
to recover your fugitive slave from the
Northern States was 10 lose your life:
that the marauder John Brown was 10
be canonized at the North. then came
the great reaction and revulsion OF opin-
ions and feelings. and / was willing 10
fight the North till my head was as white
as snow and my hands too feeble 10 pull
a trigger. This Is nothing new or strange.
Solomon said the Contentious of broth
ers are Ike bars of iron"-that Is. that
wherever dear confiding friend has be-
come base, untrue. and unfaithfuI. PROV
ing himself false to all justice and right.
your disgust at him and your hatred OF
him will be inversely to your former
love and devotion. This is human ma
ture everywhere and always. and II Is
founded on solid reason. w. w p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Bicycle Run and Excursion.

Eight members of the Young Mems
Christian Association Cycle Club had a
run out to Yellow Tavern last evening.
The left the corner of Sixth and Main
streets on their wheels at i:S0 O'Clock
and reached the Young Mems Christian
Association. returning at 1880 The
jaunt was delightful one. and was much
enjoyed by the boys. who partook OF light
refreshments upon their arrival
A number OF the members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Boat Club
took an excursion down the James as
far as Falling creek last Wednesday The
day was spent in angling. athletic sports.
and gastronomic enjoyments. The party
consisted OF Messrs. III. Danforth, Bates,
John Gibson. Jr., George T.. Wilkes, A.
Sidney Burruss, Ben. Herrsman. III. Il.
Lewis. Dorsey Mountcastle. Gennet Bur-
russ, and others. Every one had a nice
time The entire trip was accomplished In
an astonishingly short time, which speaks
We'll for both the endurance and muscle
of the oarsmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
: TO RICHMOND.
POPULlST BUTLER AS A PROPHET.
Kitchin, the Convert, Makes "a Tame
Speech, and skinner Closes.

WILSON, y. c., June 2-(Special)-
To-day has been "A red-lettcr day for the
Populists Of Wilson and adjoining coun-
ties. Nearly a thousand people met here
to hear the oracles OF that party, Pres-
dent Butler, Captain W II. Kitchin. and
Colonel Harry Skinner. Butler led off
and made a short speech, in which he
said: 81 told you so" lie said that he
told the people two years ago what the
Democrats would do. and they have done
So he prIded himself upon his excellence
as a prophet.
Captain Kitchin, the recent convert, fol-
lowed. lie gave rehash OF his old red
hot blood-and- thunder Democratic speech
that he used TO make two years ago
with the parts that were Objectionable TO
his new friends left out a sort OF Hamlet
with Hamlet left out. as 1t were. The
Captain was not so bold and not so heroic
as he used 10 be when marching under
the uncompromising Democratic banner.
His speech bore a kind of apologize tone.
Colonel Skinner closed the day with a
speech that shot over the heads Of the
crowd. He talked Of Greece and Rome,
with the pyramids OF Egypt thrown In.
one third of the crowd were negroes,
and. of course. they appreciated his
classic utterances. The crowd was rest
less throughout and the speakers could
not hold their attention. Fully third OF
the people present were straight Demo-
Gratis. and Wilson county is considered
the stronghold of Populism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

vate bills had instructed their chairman
20 insist upon consideration on the day
set apart under the rules. Seeing neither
chairman present. he had made the mo-
ton. but not In spirit OF antagonifzn to
the bank repeal bill.
Mr.. Hall Oemocrap. OF Minnesota, was
the next speaker on the bank-tax bill.
He said that the plank In the Democratic
platform calling for the repeal OF the
State.bank tax must have been surrep-
tiously introduced while the convention
sat In the hall. with the thunders OF
Heaven booming, and the rain pouring
through the roof. Declarations in party
platforms. he said. and especially in
Democratic platforms, ought 10 be re-
celved with respect. and their force recog-
nized; but as matter OF fact. party
platforms are elastic affairs. He him
self. he admitted. had not always given
the strictest heed TO them. and as TO
the bsnk-repeaI-plank question. with
others. he had natly repudiated II on the
stump. The repeal OF the State-bank tax
played no part In the last campaign: the
parties were aligned upon the one promi-
nent dominant issue, which had divided
the great parties for years. and they
paid no attention TO the side issues that
were forced into platforms. The Demo-
Gratis IN Alabama had made a platform
80 broad and catholic that every Demo-
crat. every man who thinks he Is a Demo-
crat, and every man who says he is a
Democrat can stand on II with both feet.
Mr.. Hall was followed by Mr.. War
ner Democrat OF New York, a mem
Der OF the committee. who said he was in
favor OF removing the Federal prohibition
against State-bank currency He spoke al
some length. and in conclusion said the
people Of the North and East. especially
or New York, were friends OF the South
ard West. and in this matter desired TO
be their allies.
Mr.. Warner was followed by Mr.. Les
ter fGcorgia) who argued that the laws
Imposing n 1o-per cent. tax on State
hanks were violative OF individual and
state rights and ought to be repealed.
~ the conclusion Of Mr.. Testers re-
marks Mr.. Meyer OemocraD Of Louis
lana. was recognized. and addressed the
committee In favor OF the repeal Of the
TX The committee then rose. and the
House. Mt $40. adjourned until Monday
at noon