davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

NCRSE-Situation- wanted by two Eng
~ lsh nurses and an English COOK Call
at Dry Goods and Millinery Store, 399
Selbv az. - :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

EMFLON position where
~ can make myself generally useful; am
{, rapid penman and quick at figures. Adj
dress 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

A GEATs-S5O to SIS weekly: chemical ink
n erasing pencil; great seller; profits i'm
mense- Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., y 4, La
Crosse Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
,kamsey-District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the receivership of Hudson
G. Fogg. insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the
25lh day of May. 1891, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at the main front door of the
Court House. fronting Oil East Fourth street.
St Paul, Minnesota, l, as receiver of the
above-named Hudson G. Fogg, will sell all
the interest |, as such receiver. have in the
following real estate belonging to the estate
. of said Fogg:
Lot 0, Block 6, of Marshalrs Addition to
West St Paul. and Lot 10, Block 2, of bry-
ants Park Addition to ST. Paul.
Terms of sale 10 be cash.
Dated May 10TH. 1894
E. j. DARRAGH, Receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

HOUSEWORk = Place to do general
Al housework 1I39 Albemarle St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
PERSONALS.

ALWAYS Observation-Disclosures Tets
"a worth, clairvoyant; business test medi-
UNI: thirty years experience. 6O2 Hennepin
MiDpaoDo1iS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

EMPLoYM IA young man wishes
~ to have work of any kind. -AddressS
Nelson, % East Tenth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

OFFICE WORK Wanted. position in
~ office by young lady with experience;
rapid operator on machine. Address q So,
Globe g.. .s-'z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Males.

a DvERTIsING SOLICITOR WANT
a ed: salary and commission. Apply to
3. G. pevine, Free Press Office, 1SJ West
Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

PARBER-l45 East Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

EAEM WORK A gentleman tarmer can
l. secure young man for light farm, work
Tor summer; wages no object. Address
II. II. H.. Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
NEITHER SIDE WILL YIELD.
THE STRIKING .sILK-wEAvERs AND THE MANI
FACTURERS SEEM EQUALLY FIRM-3sO
EMPLOYEES ARE NOW OUT


Judging from present Indications the strike Of
the silk weavers. which begun on Friday
morning will continue for time Neither
the men nor the employers show any signs Of COM
ing to terms. There are now $500 men, women
and children out of work because Of the strike and
1t Is said that there is already great deal or SUI
ferng among them from lack OF food Notwith-
standing this. the strikers say they can ana VIII
hold out until the manufacturers agree to pay them
the wages they think they entitled to.
The proprietor of Steinhard's mill In West FIJI
teth-st. said yesterday: while We are wiling 10
take back the and women who have struck
at a reasonable increase In their wages-say III or
Is per cent-it is impossblity for US 10 give
them the increase they ask. We are not losing
ANYTHING by this strike. The ones who have struck
are the only losers 1t is opinion that the men
will be glad to come back to work at the Ola terms
before many days have passed
Shortly after the committee which had waited
upon the manufacturers had made It's report the
following circular was issued:
For many years the silk ribbon weavers OF the
United States have found themselves In very de-
plorabe condition. inasmuch as their wages nave
been conetantly reduced. They have scarcely been
able to meet the demands of their families, ana as
disastrous effects the weavers were unable to stand
the strain any longer. so good many were iorceo
.fn1cr ali ibese conditions. it Is to be noted that
the silk ribbon industry, through the tarnt OF -
cent, - the most protected Oh al o.i'i' -,o'
in order 10 improve upon our miserable eXs tence;
and 10 be able TO earn a respectable HyIh,, nv
shak off the shackles Of starvation. we nave ior
mulated a price list which we have submitted 20 an
the manufacturers Of New-York, who without ex-
ccption have refused to recognize H. Inc "eaV,
ers we're therefore. forced to strike in rIiy, ana
most emphaticay resolved. as matter Oh ~ ~
DIE to starve rather in the streets than III the
mills ,oro ,ra
annoaI tn vou and hove - eniiSf "o'" e'''
as to support morally in our supreme eort, anu
INN ore YOU likewi 70 take the pIstoI WIN US 81
that We can make ana earn Il living sucn as oe-
comes the standard OF manhood. . ,o,,.o
the Injuries in which the manufacturers induise,
brt we cannot look calmly with indifference 10
see our wives and children the verge OF starVa-
tiOn. , o--,r,,o
.'Thereforo fellow -workmen. arouse ana orSaillZ
Helm us I'm our struggle to improve the deploraDie
condition I'm which find ourselves: trateTnas,y
1.-THE GENERAL. STRIKE COMMiIIEi-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
OMMLNSLONER LOCWREN SCORED.

Flint Mich. Feb. 17.-Judge c. ID. Long, OF the
Michigan Supreme Court. addressed the Grahd
Army OF the Republic posts at Flint last night on
'Patrlotism and Pensions" He arraiGned commas
sioner Lochren for his methods OF cutting OH 'he
support OF old soldiers without giving them
chance to show that their pensions were deserved
There was a time" said the Judge when CON-
gress controlled the regulation OF pensions. put , W. W.
are coming To time when one has Drei rais' az up w
who has sought sweep ont Win one , s.uNu y,
the pen the entire obligation OF the uoVe' "nem. h ~
taken issue this proposition ana nod , nrip,,s ,h
me. will stand ground II dec,ded our mr.
common cause and that the CommssiomneMr m IT. mas nSt
arbitrary power higher even than tha' OF the ffeS'-
The audience appauded Judge Long v!sorEius,y si,,,,Nr
and when he had closed ms Le,s a. The next COM
mander OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DIED SUDDENLY ~ Il RESTiURlNT.

ALEXANDER H. sTRorsE STRICKEN WITH
APOpLEXY
Alexander H. Strouse until lately "A manufacturer
OF trimmings at No 236 Church-st. and widely
known among the Hebrews the upper East
Side of the city left his home. No. 25 East Sev-
enty-second-st., after dinner on Friday night and
walked to the German restaurant kept by Minke &
Cause at Seventy-secoAd-st. and Thirl-avc lie was
accustomed to spend his evenings there The restau-
rant was fun of and women dining rs Mr..
Strouse went in and took his usual seat near the
window. \ few minutes had passed, when the
buzz Of conversation in the room was broken by a
cultural cry II came from Mr.. Strouse. and all
eyes turned toward him He was lying full length
on the floor wildly cutching at his throat and
f,eblv gaspng for breath. The women screamed
and turned their faces away. The men looked
helplessly at the PROSTATE figure. one two
recognized the signs of apopexy. and running 10
Mr. Ninke's assistance lifted Mr.. Strouse TO the
seat. Drs Newburg and Friedburg were summoned
and with them came Mrs. Strouse. who fell sobb.ng
on her husbands neck. imploring those around to
save him. Iut the physicians reached him he
gaspcd and died
MIR Struuse was fifty -four years old. a native Of
hamburg. Bavaria, and had been thirty-tsye years
i'm this country. When he came to America he went
Iowa, where he remained Tor many years ana
lust after the war he came to New-York and estab-
lished the wholesale clothing house Of Strouse.
Rowe u CO. In the panic OF 1873 the firm failed
and after many vicissitudes Mr. SrOuse established
himself in St Paul. Mnn. lie soon returned to
New-York however and for the last fifteen years
has confined himself to the manufacture of trim
mings. Recently. however. the business went into
liquidation, and at the time of his death Mr.
Srouse was without an occupation. He leaves
place tomorrow morning I'm the Temple Emanu-E FL
Forty-third-st and Eitth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
M p S,fJTU STCCEEUS j Il. FiitHEh'

, >.r,,v SECRETARY Of THE UNITED
u" ...,. >,,~rrAt. ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
. - learned Yesterday that Deputy Snperih-
'ehu''' h1 heen employed for two months In
'iei'' -, y, tho affairs of the United States
az " ~, ,ociden, Association. at NO go broadway
". .,o,od his work and had sent report I'D
~ ,ar,,oert ot Albany or Friday. lie sdld lhat
-, go M, authorized TO disclose IN" nature OF 'ne
-, IAN, ne had no doubt that IL "on1 pe h''e
r,, ot Albany in due time Niiiiam l'' smith,
Tho lawyer who has acted az .ne '"",0' o' ''
.,., c,otes Mutual Accident Association since lts
organization has been eiccteu ~ INV w " "
.ry and general manager OF the concern. j" P"c'
=, lanes r. pitcher. who IateN IeS's"c'
u nn,os u poet. president of the concern was
, at his Office yesterday AFTERNOON p'' Ms "'o'"''
i'' ~ poet who has been associated with Mr..
Eeo,s' ~, ,,a National Mutual Building and Loan
ii'o" 49,, -, New-york at No. u Chambers-st.
",,horlcs r. Peet. James X. Pitcher and Will
y smith were the originators OF the United
80, uutual Accident Associate ton Mr smith drew
w tho articles Of incorporation ana continued 10
~, as counsel for the concern, whe MI fltcher
Undertook the general management as secretary
II was known as Pitcher i 81 b,,,H do''h ~ M
iii IIs recent resignation was due 10 ialhng heaith
saw him not long ago. te aa IL ne intpresed in bort no.
a ,.r nan In n large way at Short HIS. \. j.. and
Gu nrobably wants TO spend ms iilhc there Inc
ne P,aor has been one OF unusual duness In the
pas, business but the association Is all right
~ a. not known. Of course what the report OF the
Deputy Superintendent OF In, tnr n,a,n urn
pa, dIscredit some Of the recent ATTACKS which have
Seen made upon the association n nose nose attacks
were mi n an Insurance journal the officers OF the
hPpenia,ion Including Mr. Pitcher asked for an
examination. Inc n'''"' WIG ''S"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
4 EOY KTLLED N An ELECIIOR.

ROTH LEGS cut OFF-STITL CONSCIOUS WHILE
THE FIREnrN WORK TO RELEASE HIN.
Maurice Rerman eighteen years old. of No. 81
,.erue G. was caught in n freight elevator at NO
H., E.m-st Yesterday afternoon. and had both legs
or. oN He was removed to the Chambers street
Hospital
The building is seven stories high. owned by A.
Trecknan and IL used for manufacturing purposes
The two upper floors are occupied by sawyer ~
Gilman manufacturers of straw goods Inc e'e
vator boy IS Louis Weinberg. VINO is employed by
,,e ov.ner NJ the building Mr.. Gilman said that
the elevator boy was not on the elevator when Il
reached the top floor No one seems to Know ex-
acilv how the accident happened or what herman
vas doing on the elevator. 1t was learned, now
eyer from Mr. Gilman that the injured boy boarded
=. the same address as Weinberg. and that he had
c,N,-l at the Elrn-st. building TO spend few min
ut-s With Weinberg. II is supposed that ne might
have started the eley pr himself.
The attention Of thot. in the building was drawn
70 the eleva,or shaft by the egonized cries Of the
hoy who was carsd up to 1nf ooT ,Tp is also used
ilcor the elevator shaft is boarded in Here ser
was found Next door to the dt npih,ng thn sre G
Nor was called. They responded. ana with crow
bars and axes TORE down the board partition INTO
ne corner Of the elevator. His head and arms
w,rc hanging down over one SIDE ot ne aG hoe
60 nrletely torn or and had fallen 10 the foot OF
tr shaft The other hung To- The siump uy rev. rev.
the boy's eycs and chest He literally scraped
arainst TIE rough hrici, walls of the shatt. -
sllos of the floor of the e'evatOr in order 20 get
the boy oat herman WAS conscious Throughout the
When the ambulance surgeon from Chambers
street Hospital saw the boy he hesitated TO Ake
brought 70 the hospital. He forced to take
Berman away by the Indignation Of the bystanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TELEG RIPHIC MITES.

Lima. Ohio Feb 17.-E. H.. II IIlthaway assistant s n
cashier Of the Exchange BANK oa rres yser
I"" ",Sr S, h ,,th fh. emi,ezzlement OF 5000. The
arrest was made upon the receiver ahid"Vt
New.uaven. Feb l7.-Mrs. Iucy II: B9ariman. ,ina,
Of this city, last i,ano nsn. thc amount To- be applied
and used in the construction Of me MANUAL r ram, j.
Ing school, which ml dGea Dsar fr r his purpose max
Mrs BrarGman ns i0n''" n s''' ''
Ing total OF >SD'"VV
Chicago. Feb IA dlspatch. to The Her1n TayIlr
from Iowa city lS%a sny Tayior Of Iowa CIV
has inherited almos; 5000" Dy & &tne "Tt.n TN ,' o'
Thomas Moston Of MancheSne6 e 6on uo seen MIN for
tator was her bfoipc'' "'' '
thiriy-slz years
por,,,pa ore. Feb l7.-F. G. Brady. who was vas
arrested in Leavenworth yr5,'r.'y' h - c""dden,iai
ontEeener for me Oregonan PnbISnlng Sompnmy
and secretary for the Suins me- emhZz.ed in The
nelghborhood Of $1,000
ua,,,,,,e Centre. Ohio. Feb lI-Nette kissler
and Nora Bailey. eloven ana ,,'e ' arnorv Tr
spac.e,y ~ tciind bob-slci going Down the M N
front Of the institution ,rd overtnrnod Neita
70 one side; siTlG tleG ami Nora Bailey mangled
kiss,cp sah nanncr that she VIII probably die
Detroit Feb IFrederce Marvn b orT@si w,p pi
the Imrn @ issned some days ago on complaint oil
nnml Examiner Caldwell cnh' S"i "n nna,i "s 'go, =,
tng the so securities the Third National Bank
HSounary vol himself na up Fdra S eq bSdns safs ih
.,I.oIouer Graves NJ orr.s, '
iii,ss.o f,n,Dnon and is now Pindei arrest
waraner Idaho. Feb. l,nA L., cave-n occurred m las, s.
WarahGIr' In the Bunker HIN mine in which Pat
Curran a sn. ,n,o others severely Injured
=, Damn Feb. l7.-Whie running at the
of miles an h2n Sy w the enRnas
Atlantic eAPl.ia railroad ran Into a freight train
the psnrvy nTrvwyefih.s crossing here this morn1g de-
molishlng tiie I'M cars caught fire. None OF the
cars. ,gers or fralnmen WIS injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
I FORGERS rom BEEih FOR IIBEEIl
COVERED THE COURT AND ROOM FULL
or OFFICIALS WITH REVOLVER
AND THEN f.SC APES


Bufain Feb l7-I.eroy Harris. alias William II
Clark who was UNDERGOING examination In United
states Commlss3nrr Fa!rchrds ofic' In the Fed
eral building "hcl up" the Commissioner. IHitei
States D.trlci-AtiDfney Mtckey. Special fos'oiNce
1nspoc,or Latlmcr AMI Deputy United States Mar
sbal watts AT the point II his revolver. and then
made rood his escape Harris was arrested In tie
pos,oflce AZ noon to-day 10y Special Agent iatlm"r
on the charge ~ forging the name or NiI'am u
Clark 10 "A money order for 500 III Valparaiso, i"i
some weeks ago. He was taken to the niteI
states Commissioners Office on the thirI moor OF
,he buid ng and was put under examination Every
hing weg golag on quietly wh"n Harris luIipe" L"
his feet. and. pulling a big reNp.Frr' ye'"' ,.
..Uo,d up your hands. or III blow your - Drains
OUT , 49,, ,,o o,,,.,,,
submitted Harris then backed toward the do,i:
AMI with his revolver still covering the ,court
officials he slipped the bolt win ms Irtt nam, hnI
n,enirg the door stepped into the CORRIDOR locking
tbe Joor after him Quick as a nash Inspector
Latlmer threw open window ana hreu ms revo;eG
IN the air 10 attract attention ana men ye..eI
stop him. STOP him" a crowd quickly gatn'rrl ,~
but Harris had got safely out OF me ruIhs ti @ a.n
was gone before the police arrlVea n&arris & p, wa
for many years an empioye o' TIE ~" i''" 0''
.fic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SONS OF OHIO AT DINNER.
ANNUAL FEAST OF THE NEWYORK
SOCIETY
SPECIFIES BY GOVERNOR MKINLEY. CONGRESS-
MAN Or,THWAITE. BISHOP WALDEN.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER AND

JUDGE R1cKS.
The ninth annual dinner of the Ohio Society Of
this CITY was given last night at Demonicos.
Like everything with which the sons Of Ohio
have anything to do, 1t was brilliant success.
and It was after midnight before the repre-
sentat!ves in this city of the Buckeye Common
wealth had ceased to sing the praises Of their
native State which has fostered so many OF
the country's leading men. and which promises
to continue to send forth more Of the same kind.
Governor William Mckinley. jr.. was the
guest OF honor and when he first entered the
dining hall mighty cheer greeted him. and
when William l.. Strong who presided, intro
duced him. the applause that met the men,
ton OF his name showed how dear he Is 10
every son Of Ohio Mr.. Strong sat at the
centre of the guest table, while around him
were Governor Mckinley. Charles f. Mander
son. Calvin S. Brce Bishop Walden. George \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Some OF the others via were present WI

Some Of the others who were present were
Andrew J. C. Foye. John g. Calhoun. Colo
neI r. G. Sherrari. DIyd Robinson. j.. G"2rsr
J. Ialghton \. " Foet r. l. folIet
PrentIss Rash TaGgart. James watson. charles
H. Pcc, Anson O. McCook Lewis ~ Leonard
A - Houston r. H. Klngsbury. Henry .
Palmer. Lowell VI Palmer Frank Arnold
Thomas l.. James W T.. Plunkett a D. Juilllard
Southard Daniel Robinson. Edwin VI. Green
T. D. B!odgctt. George Crawford, : g Lewis. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
,r,,,,vo rp AGAINST cOUGHLIy

chicago Feb l7.-The session OF the Coughn
,.as riven over to-day to the address OF Kick
nau seaman. attorney for the prosecution before
nam Ne did not fnsh and VIII probably close
the July Nr Seaman told the jury that the con-
spIrators pan to sink cron,ns mn 6 body in the
Iake, Iake,cad c they would never be tried for murder
Produceu, he said dropped in the panic which
This plan hsm ne when Bardeen suddenly flashed the
sea earchl!ght on tt-Sin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
GLAD CLEVELAND LOST 1T.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS EXULT
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CONGRESS-
MEN WELCOME PECKHAM'S REJECTION.

THEY HOPE THE HIIL-CLEvELAND FIGHT WILL
RESULT IN THE EAST LOSING THE NOMI-
NATION FOR TIE PRESIDENCY IN 1896
CRITICISMS OF THE PRESIDENTS
COURSD-wIiOM WILL. HE NOMI-
NATE NEXT FOR THE
JUDGESHIP?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Morrison. General Thomas Ewing. Charles =.
Deshon William B. Allison. Joseph H. Outh-
waite Frank Hurd. Sylvester +. Scovel Ellis
H. Roberts General Horace Porter II. H. Il.
Stapler. John p. Townsend and General Wager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
PREC1TTIONS AGAINST FEVER
.MERICAN wARsHIPs ANCHOR OUTSIDE OF RIO
UARloR-cAPrAIN sTURGIs FIRED UPON.
tcopBrigbt 1891. By TIE Uaitrd Pressl

tc5Dyrighf. 1891. By Tie UIited Pressl
Rio Janeiro Feb l7.-Th" American warshps
Ncw-Y York and Charleston left the harbor to-day
for the purpose OF preventing their crews from
contracting yellow fever They will anchor al some
convenient point not far from the entrance or the
harhor within easy communication with the clty:
The crui.a san Francisco remains at ner usua
anchorage. Th. vessels OF the American neet VIII
take turns In doing harbOr duty.
Cap.ain Sturgs OF the American steamer san
tiit which tOwed the Piratng 70 Brazil from New
York was fred upon by the insurgents this morn
Ing as he was coming ashore In small boat The
insurgents IL is said did not know that his was
an American boat. as she carried no nag by whlch
she could be- distinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
, r.v4 NAY LEAVE WiSHTyGTON.

To, fit Is reported that Marquis
Rome' :. ,rcsent italian Minister to Rumania.
Curtopansc.sse Baron Fava as Italian Ambassador
s~".ae United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Tribune reporters sought interviews yesterday
with a number OF well-known men OF this city IN
regard 10 the rejection OF Wheeler H. Peckham
nomination by the Senate. Frederic II. Coudert
said: while I am sorry TO hear OF the Senate's
action am not surprised do not wish to criti-
else the Senate 1t seemed to think that Its rights
had been invaded and acted accordingly II was
therefore not surprising when Senator Hiii feit
that he had been aggrieved, that ':mber or his
coilea cues decided to support him. knoY the
President did not intchd that the appointment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-02
The Southern SHORTS II Success

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. IA special to
the News-Observer Chronicle from
Southern Pines, says: The first day Of
the Southern sports has been quite a
success. The programme was fully car.
ried out Newspaper men from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia have
arrived. Others are on their way. & no
quail hunt came off to-day, and quite a
quantity of birds have been brought in L.
The hunters are out all through the
country and at a big round up Saturday
they will bring in the game. Fox hunt.
ers from High Point, Greensboro and
Raleigh will be hero tomorrow for tho
big fox hunt Saturday morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-02
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

The health of the car has so far i'm
proved that his physicians pronounce
him to BIO entirely out Of danger.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
zion Of John Il. Lesley, of Florida, to
be collector Of customs for the district
of Tampa, Fla.
The fires in the Atlanta glass fur
naces, at Atlanta, Ga, were relighted
to day. Tho works had been shut down
for eight months.
The four nee roes rearres ted at Lynch
burg, charged with the Hendricks muir
der, have been set free again without q
preliminary trial.
James Anderson, Is years old, ON.
ployed as messenger in the Treasury
vaults, at Washington, is arrested for
thett OF silver amounting to a. least
S19i
A convention OF reiormers, or Popu-
lists, was held at Summerville, 5. c.,
yesterday, and nominated DR.. l. Will
liam Stokes for Congress-, First Con
gressonal district, to fill tho unexpired
term Of Congressman Brawley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-02
THE DAWN THE SENATE.

The Time Spent in Debating the ResoIu-
ton Denying the Right of tho Bond Issue
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate de.
bated, during the whole of to DAVIS
session, the resolution denying the
authority of the Secretary of the Treas.
ury to issue bonds. The principal
speeches were by Stewart (Rep New,
Dolph (Rep., Ore.), and Allison rep
Iowa.. None OF the Democratic Sena-
tors appeared in the debate except oc-
caslonally TO ask a question or to make
suggestion.
All the Republican speakers denied
tho authority to issue bonds for the
purpose Of the Treasury to check ex-
penses, and Dolph denounced the claim
Of right under the resumption act as a
bold usurpation and as case OF false
pretenses His own plan to replenish
the Treasury would be to announce that
there would be no tampering with the
tariff, no free trade Legislation.
AT the close of the debate the resolu-
tion went over until tomorrow, when
Villas Dom. Wis., is to speak upon it.
Two other resolutions on the same sub
ject were offered day by the Populist
Senators from Nebraska and Kansas
(Allen aud feffer). These will also
come up Tomorrow.
Before the debate on the bond ques.
tion began Hill said that he had re-
ceived from the legislature OF New
York State certain resolutions which
became his duty to present to the Sen.
ate and which he now did "without
comment or remark"
The resolutions we're then read. One
of them congratulates the President on
his abandonment Of his Hawaiian policy,
and the other is protest against the
Wilson tariff bill