davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

DailOt was announced. lie presented
candidate from Wright county who, he
said, would have behind him the sup
port of seven Republican papers. An
attempt was made to cut him OF, but
the convention decided toallow nominal
ing speeches. He presented the name
of j. Ii. Wendell.
DIR. A. s. Aldricg, of AnOka county,
presented the name Of Everett Ham
mons, OF Anoka.
halph Rees seconded the nomination
OF Brooks, Davenport and Munro. John
Long nominated Stephen MahOney, and
w. II. Donahue seconded his nOmina-
lion in neat speech.
F. j. Mcmillan moved to proceed to
ballot for three candidates. Q. f. Baxter
moved to amend by making 1t four can
didates.
ID. b. johnson said that now they had
to proceed carefully. They did not
want to elect four Republican candi-
dates.
+, Mr.. Jacquinot made another attack
on Judge Mahoney, it being seen that
Mahoney might possibly he nominated.
5. r. Childs moved that Brooks,
Davenport and Munro be nominated
by reclamation.
Hugh Jennings and G. J. Bartleson
ose to points OF order. and &. +. Baxter
rose 10 u question of privilege. etc. The
convention was in something Of an
uproar by this time. but the majority
decided in FAVOR of the Childs substi-
tute motion, and f. c. Brooks, Benjamin
Davenport and Weed Munro were de-
clared nominated.
Where there was turmoil before there
was an uprOar now. Men advanced to
the front calling out Throttle" Gag"
law" etc. and Chairman ChristellO saw
more than one angry eye looking at
HIM. 1t was several minutes before
order was restored.
Fusion Is DOvvned.
The fusiOnists received tremendous
surprise when the convention got down
to vote. The country united with the
Mahoney men and carried G. j. Bartle-
sons motion to proceed TO nominate a
fourth candidate. The vote on the mo-
ton was so ayes and 20 nays.
Then the fusiOnists began to talk of
combining with the country and doing
up the Mahoney men. The result of
this ballet was as follows:
Whole number of votes :. ........5 81
Necessary to choice. ....... ......26
stephen MahOney ...................2
j. II. Wendell.
Everett HammOnS. ..... ........... s
David COchrane.
There being no choice on the first
formal ballot, another ballot was taken,
resulting as follows:
Whole number Of votes. 81
Necessary to choice. ..26
J. IL: Wendell. .................. .....22
S ephen Mahoney....... ............22
Everett HammOns. Observation-Disclosures
'uuS. Lai SUI. 80. .......:-.
s. A. Stockwell again tried to have
the nomination referred to the judicial
committee, but he was ruled out of
order. and the third ballot was taken.
1t resulted as follows:
Wendell Won the Race.
Whole number of votes ..........5O
Necessary to a choice. ..........2 6
y. II. Weuueil. ........ ...H
Stepnen MahOney.. ........ ......... 20
On motion of Judge Donahue the
nominations of Brooks. Davenport,
Munro and Wendell were made unani-
nous. and the convention adjourned,
after directing Chairman Christello to
appoint campaign committee of eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

On motion of Judge Donahue the
nominations of Brooks. Davenport,
Munro and Wendell were made unani-
nous. and the convention adjourned,
after directing Chairman Christello to
appoint campaign committee of eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Capt. Pierce to Leave.
Capt Francis E. Pierce. who has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Id. Loye managed to secure re.
nomination. lie Will no doubt be found
at the ola stand, supplying harnesses
and leather material to the fire depart
ment. as ofyore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

1t was stated last night that Robert
Pratt is q Prohibltonist. If this is
true, ne will not prove a popular candi-
date with the saloon element of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

1t is said that Louis Cyr, the cham
p;on strong man OF the world. is to show
In Minneapolis some time during the
present month. The Republicans ought
10 engage him to assist IN pulling
through their city ticket. 1t is doubt
full, however, if even this modern
Sampson could pull "forloru hope" to
victory, seeing that he would pracu-
cally pe alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

The Democrats of the Fourth judicial
district will meet this morning TO NOM
mate four judges. As stated in yester-
days GLOBE, three of them will I'M
doubleday be Judge Frank c. Brooks,
Ben j. Davenport and Weed Munro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

The nomination. of Judge Seagrave
Smith for chic. justice by tine st. Paul
convention is universally satisfactory to
the Democrats of Hennepin county.
Especially in Minneapolis is he popular.
He made an excellent city attorney, has
been an exemplary judge, and will be-
You'd doubt make a splendid chief
Justice. Many Republicans of The city
and county will vote for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

What splendid collection Of bric-a-
brac the Republican party has in its
museum! The shelves must be getting
q little overweighted. for every two
years new pieces are added. The late 81
addition of Sevres ware-MesSrs. Eustis
and Boardman-will greatly enhance
the value of the collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Prof. Dobbyn the Popullst nominee
for the legislature i'll the ThirtyFourth
district, has challenged Jacob Stoft and
MIR. Theden, the Democratic nominees,
TO a public debate on political questions
and the issues of the campaign. MeSsrS.
Stoft and Theden must take into conSid-
Grafton, if they accept the challenge,
that Prof. Dobbyn wears beard like
unto that which graced the chin of Sol
ONION. This beard Is capable OF produc-
ing a great amount wind, all OF which
will of course enter into the debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

S. A. Stockwell again tried to have
the nomination referred to the judicial
committee, but he was ruled out of
order, and the third ballot was taken.
1t resulted as follows:
Wo.doll xNo., A.. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

The Democratic congressional and
legislative nominees have begun active
work. Meetings are held in various
parts of the city almost every night of
the week. Tonight the Democrats of
the Twelfth ward will meet in Warme-
Inns hall, corner of Twenty
avenue and Twenty-ffth street south.
Addresses will be delivered bylOliver 7.
Erickson, the congressional nominee,
and K. L. Penny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

and blanchard and Boatner OF. LouisIsns
tSS the negative Il Bsrtlstt, Campbell Gov.
e.. .p S.a GpmT esr R e. Ne" of p fsn
dirk IN. W Price "a; y Robertson Ia sehsr'
nN :Ts sS.,g az cS slOI RS. s Bss. ~
cheers greeted their snswers OF aye" The
Popnlists All voted for the bill except Mr.. New
: The vote was announced at 5;55 rs follows:
Win Via shout az from ron G The Zoo oor and the
oiths vote showed that ,26f had voted Tor the
ment was greeted with cheering and applause
In the galleries and on the floor which contin-
ned yntil the House adjourned The vote In
Yss1.Ms..rs Abbott Alderfon. Alexander Allen.
stnoid Bailey. Baker Bsldwin; B.skhesd Barnei Bar
Sgsj, S.oE iii Blsnessid BlsRG, sci tact Boon
sp.cindSs ks Brett, Bfcs:r Bsooiahifs Btown
srien; Bum. Bnrnes BJnam ctnsnis; Ssmin.tti
Sisncy CAN Helstls ki.S Cob txisp Cobb MOI
sS cope. fShI s'SF s. 1%
s. p.ns6S De APSn
PPHnSh Du5SoTO. EdmgnS' v hII,: Ky Ensts n1
man fIsn. dsi.ssnS.in.fa deld1sF. Goodsisst DOR.
S5ay HARE: Hs er H.. A Hsd aJ :
iJ S:s sss;0 Hon EFer. o'i Htss
XII: LIN. LsPnE kT,OS 5sy,On
Mcguire, MALLORY. Msr.h,H. Martin {lnd,k Nc Kieer.
sfi; NC ssoYGsss s Ai aS.Sp s1 acfsfR
acN.iin neNnspL meRne Msr.Slih Nonsy. Mont
tSass oatbss ate, fsscssi Patterson, PSyntsr Pear.
son. Pence. Pendi.,on (Texa. Psndeton w va.
tsiSSi Ricbsrd:On neTsnhA RscSis. Robbin. russ,
Russell Gal Ryan. Savers She'll simpson, SnodRrass.
s sIa sHoas ss fssS soP: My
tate. Taylor und Terry Tracey. fucker Turner Tur-
wilson w vsl wise NOivsrion. %oodsrd. and Charles
,SiyscS..sr. Adam. tKs;;h Adam, Cral Ai,ksn.
hd,ieS Apss ASsry gsSe9Sn R sis M w.
Csd%u. cald well, Campbell, cannon gJ; chlekstns.
minss CURTIS lKant curtis Is W balz.ii. Daniels.
RRHg IA y RnsS PG.' e S[SB:
n.iI Ta%i fn sss.n uARE 'H fG ss
mir HISS n $S: SsSp.dS I S3s:i R Sg
Joy; kieter; Lacey Lsssvrs Lin'sn; Loud. ,oudSn
Mercer. Meyer. Moon. Morse, Murray, Nswisrd,.
FGw. sage r.yn .p Pn Ra gh K..d F Fs
burn. Robertson tLsi Ro6inson tPsy Russell Comm,
stone, William 4. stone. stor.r. Strong IswnSy ray
TS sdSs a. E:R w SGGTns 9sush
Wash wash wocmsT wls ws W MsSP f w'on
The absentees on this vote numbered thir-
teen. Of whom Messrs. Hopkins OF Pennsyl-
yania and Sweet of Idaho had been in at
tendance during the day. but were compelled
ssH' 1S M HG Mr. sSi
on Ways and Means. did not vote o wi. -''''''
the ,SS 80 Mr. Wsan onS
were carried. and the House. at 5:55 ad-
journed till o-morrow at IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

The Danbury lockout Has Killed Spring
Work-3.OOO Persons 20 Remain Id!e.

The Danbury lockout Has Killed Spring
work-3.ooO Persons 10 Remain ld!e.
DASBURY. Feb. 1.-There was big scramble
among the hatters this morning to get their
old places. They wore on hand in crowds
when the whistles sounded at Z o'clock. and
many OF them had been waiting at tho factor.
les since o'clock and earlier so as to be at
the head OF the line and first to hand in their
applications for WORK. More than 5000 OF
them were thus engaged. large number Of
these being women and girls.
When the doors opened tho old help who
supposed they would be taken back immedi-
atelY. were disappointed None Of them re-
ceived employment but their applications
were taken. Some OF the factories have been
running for week with help that have de-
serted the unions, and these few have given
them a large enough force to get out what few
orders for hats the manufacturers have had.
The manufacturers now admit that they
hay have lost their spring trade and say they VA
tRSy dischsrSed ten weeks ago, This H viii viii
leave upwards OF three thousand batters I'M
The unions foresaw this state OF affairs las,
night, and besides declaring the lock out od
they voted that all OF those who should be- FOR.
tunate enough to secure work should give 10
per cent. Of their wages to support those who
should fail to obtain employment.
There are thirty hat factories in tho city. All
G then TsTs Fnion sn01s tn ,b the
hssosaon dseRSTssd 'h tseir unsn
help in last November and determined % rs-
open their factories independently. Seven Of
the mem bers OF the association have reOpened
to the unions, They are all small firms. There
are now twelve independent shops and eign-
teen union establish ments. The twelve en-
ploy more help than the eighteen. and prarti-
cAlly control the hating business here. II is
probable that the six shops belonging TO the
association that have opened to the unions
will soon turn independent.
An important factor which brought the losk-
out to close was the distress among the
laborlnE people; Many men and women have
deserted the unions during tho past week. and
the shops would be taken by the dessrterG ID
became evident yesterday that unless tbs
struggle was brought to close there would
quickly be general desertion from the ranks
OF the unions. and the leaders decided TO Yield
In order to give all their men an equal oppor-
tunity to secure work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
1T rs NO LONGER a CLUh
The New York Southern Society AboIIsAss
Hts Club Features.

Hts CIub Features.
Acting upon the report OF its Executive
Committee. the New York Southern Soeie-
~ has abolished all its club features. and
In future will be conducted purely as a social
organization. The lease Of the club house at
is West Twenty-iith street will Re surren-
dered on Feb, 10 and suitable rooms will be
secured somewhere on Fifth avenue. In do
ing away with club features such as the bar
cafe, and billiard room. the society returns 10
the plan upon which il was organized IN 1875
BY AlGernon Sidney Sullivan. The society has
occupied its present quarters since 1880.
President Charles A. Deshon said last night:
The change that is to take place was de-
eided upon last June on the recommendation
OF the Executive Committee. The adjunets
that made the society club did not nav
and now We are going back to our original
idea. We intend 10 enlarge the social side Of
the society, and the income. increased By the
Discrimination 81 the CATS and billiard room
will be used for that purpose. The dues have
bsen edueed to SO yearly for resident mem
hers and SO for non presidents. The Initiation
Zee has been abolished. An annual banquet
Will BE- held on Feb. 29 and from time to time
the society will give receptions TO prominent
SouthernerA The change IL vs-y wise one
as not more than 100 Of our 600 members
used the society as club. whereas as a so
ciety proper ttWOuld be used by the majority"
Announcements OF the propose ed change were
sent 70 the members yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

they dropped him into the midst OF the, crowd
OF men, women. and children, whence ne was
compelled 70 walk back down the ais,e 70 re-
:Ha,, RS SPs: a Erf E, ta: v e.
SeIpS n, s9s and MssS
and olesped him TO his breast while the tears
from his blue eJes Rushod over the coat collar
Tom Reed was the one Republican hero TO;
Gn S MtA hs SSHTs' 9 sSG
fame ss public debater. and van9uished his
Zoe bsyond I'll hops Of Tse op 10 On.
speech. Mr. Wilson bit tn. nan pretty sauste;
as being more Of a studied ora,lon. Swallowed
over by the pale cast Of philosophy, than as
fKdRsSie boSs S0pHP Reed @ s
serious and philosophical than usual to-day;
sosS ys Ss S'qH anal Sr osGSt
able to en- who heard him that he had had
Tor his cause, Instead Of presenting the old
ones Ip new form, as 1t was thought he would
suit, he appeared in new black frock coat OF
most extreme limit set By fashion, He had an
unds5sfudI too In the person OF hspresen r
the y' pHntsd c% which DfS@psd
the speaker from time TO time. This is a new
departure In Congressional oratory, and one
In point Of eloausnce Mr. Reed probably
reached a higher bolnt today, than he ever
drew forth, long continued and sincere ap;
plause. while his ,peroretion In substsncep ana
again made Boprke COCHRAN the, object Of his
good natured attacks. and thus drew renewed
ssss 70 himself and the New YORK Rep
resentative that led them to use one another
az fols n their speeches , on ahs floor When en-
Ss,. X the % SSs SRf Fl,
peroTstion. when he Joined tho great crowd
Speaker Crisp stood at his old desk to reply
and applause which he received from tho
Democrats was loud and long. He was pressed
into the debate for the purpose Of rallylng the
doubt that he DID much to add to the strength
OF the Democratic vote, He confessed that be
was no such entertaining orator as Mr. Reed.
Of his srgumsnt. Tho Speakers speech
pubIiosns say Il added little to the strength Of
the Democratic position on the subject. They
Gr e: q Ot the %sOS 6 snS pa
ticularly for his admission that IL did not
e to b. s @
maS e hH
some 90 ae' warmth the tanod sttc@pt Of Mr
Reed 70 give q sectional turn to the debate BY
controversy are still fighting the same old
marty that they fought thirty odd years ago.
and In this defence no was appauded to the
echo By the Democrats
Before the sound OF tho applause that |
erected tho Speakers peroration had died |
away Mr.. Wilson was on his feet Notwith- |
standing that his physical and nervous sys- |
tens are almost exhausted By months OF hard |
work he was at his best to-day. His good |
n atursd ridiculc OF Reed Burrows and Dolli-
yer. and the other Republican orators was
eloquent and highly entertaining. After a lit
tie light and airy badiDage OF this sort. he
passed on to q defence Of the general PROPOSE
ton OF revenue reform. and concluded with n |
most impassioned appeal to Democrats to
sink all differences OF opinion over small local
ment Of free trade. which. he said. m cant the |
freedom Of the human race After Mr.. Wilson
had been carried from the hall, the great
crowd surged out and the roll calls upon the |
amendments and tho bill wero taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Near a dnlral kirkland Ordered to Ho.o,.,u

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Seeretary Herbert to-
day issued an order to Rear Admiral Kirkland
directing him to hold himself in readiness 10
leave and take command OF the Pacific station
by the steamer OF Feb II from San Francisco
for Honolulu. Admiral Kirkland will succeed
Rear Admiral John Irwin as naval commander
at Honolulu. The change In command is due
TO the approaching retirement Of Admiral Ir-
win In April next Admiral Benham. whose
gallant conduct at Rio Is now so generally
law. An order will be issued in a short time
detsching him from the command Of the South
in Rio harbor. Admiral Benham. il Is learned
VIII be succeeded by Admiral Stanton. who
mand for salutinG Admiral Mello at Rio The
two Admirals changed places. Admiral Stan
ton taking command OF the North Atlantic
station. The detachment OF Admiral Benham
viii be preliminary TO his retirement which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
oplun smusrIsr. Ipdlst.a.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Seeretary Carlisle this
morning received telegram from San Fran
cisco. Cal, stating that the Grand Jury there
had indicted ]. II. Yoss A. W. syenson. George
n Thomas, Fred Miller. George wickhAm. and
+ C. Mclean for opium smuggling This
gang was arrested some time ago BY Treas
ury officers, and q conspiracy was discovered
II Is said only equalled In the extent Of its
5amlheations by the Puget Sound conspiracy
Dill against these people is the first step in a
trial that promises 10 become renowned as
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
The Proceedings Z. Detail.

~ me VIVA Ffsss
Immediately after the reading OF yesterdays
journal. Mr.. Lockwood Dem. n. " m ade the
point OF no quorum. and the roll was called.
disclosing the presence OF 22l members. Dur
ing the proRress OF the call the House was sew
eral times disturbed by noise In the gallery,
until finally the Speaker had to order the roll
call suspended while he adm onished the gal
leriss to preserve better order. and directed
the doorkeepers to clear the spaces about the
doorwaya In pursuance OF this order police
man entered the public gallery directly oppo-
site tho Speaker and behind the big clock. and
thon for some time was unable to get the
crowd out or to get out himself. Finally. after
snoisy struggle. he managed to escape him.
self. leaving the crowd in possession.
The House then went into Committee Of tho
Whole and took up the question pending when
tho House adjourned yesterday-Mr. VIII
sons motion to close debate on the barley
Amendments-and the House divided. Mr..
Wilson and Mr. Warner tDem.. n. " then took
their places as tsllers. and the motion was
agreed to-179 in the Affirmative and mono In
the negative.
The question then required on the amend
ments to the barley schedule offered late
yesterday afternoon These were an amend
mont By Mr.. Wilson raising the duty on barley
from 10 per cent to 20 per cent. and on barley
malt from % per cent to 80 per cent. Mr..
Tracey Dem. N. " had offered an amend
ment TO this. raising the duty on barley to 80
Der cont To this Mr.. Payne rep, n. " pro-
posed Q substitute changing the duties on
barley and malt from nd valorem to specific
duties OF 20 cents and 80 cents per bushel re-
speetively. Mr.. Picker ulep., S. d. had
offered an amendment substituting the pro-
visions OF the Mckinley law.
Mr.. Tracey's amendment was first defeated
81 10 1oo-and the vote was then taken on
Mr.. Picklsr'S which was also lOst-93 to 1877.
MT; p,ynss 1Is1 1da was also lost on vote
u ~
amendment putting barley ON the fres lIst
and 10 was promptly voted down. He then
offered an amendment putting duty on bar
ley Of 10 cents bushel and on barley malt of
20 cents a bushel This was voted 5ownIIa
TO 1oS.
Mr.. Payne (Rsp. N. " offered an amend
msnt putting tax on barley OF 10 cents and
On malt OF % cents This was deteated-94
NJ T.raxR., Nina oro.o,
nj IA"ney 'hep. Mimi offered an amend
nns nt duty naDt on OHTsy o. ~
,aIIa.s - se,.-uSes - a. tuo''Iou
dividing when the hour of u arrived. and in
accordance with ths apaeiaI ordar tha cono
mittas .Tos. and the Chs,r"ar NJ p,shsr an
Of Tennessee. reported to the Speaker thatths |
nHHus9 asd mad under consideration House |
adopted several Amendments. The Speaker
s shhen 1nn0uneea ihAt under the special order
BY this tine the Jam int In The coTriSSGs had be-
S sS 80 kIIfSAt tnAI psogIgss IA or through /
The diplomatic and Executive sallertes fiiied
up under the pressure for seats by others than
and ths dsmSnds upon snas isS crs by n,
berr for admission Of their wives and daught-
; ere vel a nigh drove him frantic FINALLY BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
PsnsIoas Grantsa.

WAsHISdToS. Feb. The following pension
claims have been granted to applicants from
New York State;
D., ,ris nsl-N.eh4sl Burma Albany Hiram warner.
ENG naullon Additional James Norton. LEROY. Alex.
4n4er smell GlovgEsvs, FULTON county: Gabrisl IA
Lee; AtdiletoWn ksstoTatlou And relssue-Eben4zrr
A AilvF DECREASED New YORK. lncTrA.g-UAyid 4
SpTnE, AiIlcA hyomtuE eolhly. PhIlp Lorch DeihL
BslANafe comfy kei-hue-bennls Flynn. Iyans
oHRinal sido~s Ac-kliEaheth tonkhn MiddIstoWns
LlslnqA ~; ray Durham Greene couuty. GAthArins
= Agloy, New YORK. Margaret kabeL Br0oklyn. Ella-
bsth Ae'iosAn hsW foEk, Charlotte y, wtssy. Rnch-
eater' suaAh y htud, Albany, Elizabeth C1xihs Neg
YORK Maria A. Rooster EeW York. HAnnAh JOhnsou
hS0eAlyh kelssgs-kliEa AnlsE. Ass YeIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
The Boud Issue In the Senate,

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Senate debated
during the whole OF to- days session the rsso-
luton denying the authority Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury to issue bonds. The principal
speakers were Senators stewart (Rep.. New,
Dolph rep. Ore, and Allison (Rsp.. la ! None
of the Democratic Senators appeared In the
debate. except occasionally to ask a question
or 10 make a suggestion. All the Republican
speakers denied the authority 10 issue bonds
for the purpose Of Meeting current expenses
and MT, Dolph denounced the claim OF right
under the resumption act as a bald usur-
patton and as case Of false pretenees. His own
plan to Teplenish the Treasury would be to an
nOunee that there would be no tam peTinR with
the tariff. free trade legislation. At the
close OF the debate the resolution went over
till tomorrow. when Senator Villas Dem, Wis
10 TO speak upon IT, There were two other
Eesolutions on the same subject offered to-day
by the Populist Senators from Nebraska and
Kansas Allen and PensrL Those will also
come up tomorrow.
President John A. Stewart OF the United
states Trust Company received the following
telegram Yesterday from Assistant Secretary
William T. Curtis
The Secretary desires me 20 express his appreciation
20 yoa and the other gentlemen for making this sub
aenption sueesaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
st. Gauasa.'- Made Fisur. Must Go.

WAsHISGToS.. Feb. The Quadro- eenten-
NAL Committee OF the Senate this morning
passed a resolution briefly declaring that the
reverse Of the St. Gaudens Worlds Fair Medal
should be dTaped- This eIectually dIsposss OF
the figure Of America" about which 50 much
official and unofficial discuss ION has ensued.
Mr. Preston. Director Of the Mint WAS before
the committee aud exhibited the original
model upon which the action Of the committee
was basel