davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.


Steele Markay} Ni'H IN H~ special car
rear IL Juh'"' '"l.
EX-preSident Ilarr! ,nn a>,I = lrty have
started Tor C'l l0rma,
The visible sun,,Iv Of wheat lrrrrosnl
l.4tO coo bushels !; St week
>,....., , ., -
.; 'o4 = ic'' ~, u.> III ''''07
"'v ia w ''''i a, -N'" IA
LN-Mi"St>r PAeI pS IS repHrt"l Out "f
.',7 '''' r " '''''
El|h'ern inches OF SLOW hi> fallen ut
fo!H'f"y' o.' II! the past 10 hours.
The court 0. iuuu.rv in1"o matter Of
the loss of the \rll.,iY.,. I,,s r,,,-..,..l
at New York.
The striking carpenters at I'll" new
Chicago stock exchange IuIluluy layr
won their ti%ilr.
Matthew johnson wa, pl,.rty.,rrtnl ,t
sing SIM at ll:,jl a. III. 1"r ;lo murder
Ut L1nll kucK"iAorn.
Harrison |, p)1nl,n,.r tho ,.ur,r,
Nulnt.r we'll <l,,,v,, t'..,i.,,,,',t tn,.
couuIry and Euru,r di.G t.,'. L,,.,n ~
HHVrThlI, Mass.
Le.~,1n;trI E.,,. ,tra,,, l,ri,.,. ,,,,r., ~
Uau,I;.yIrl f.. VIII h..iI n,.r,,,,,,S
A:ril > l., TWEEN too - q ,., ,,,,j o-,I
lows Will be ,3nnlny,d
, :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
NlCAK.AI.IA GANAI.
The Senat" Committee Will Trv to Get "A
E!ll For Kc"rEan cation Through

The S"nat" t"mmitt"e Will Trv t" Get u
E!ll For Kc"rgan zatiom Through
W ANHINuTuN, Feb. 2..-.-ll is the pur-
pose OF the senate committee on FOREIGN
relations to take UP Senator Morynl'S :
bill Tor the reorganization OF tn" Mic
arnguau cana during the present s,.s.
sion. Senator, Morgan and Frye are
both known to he anxious 10 promote
this enterprise. 1t is understood that
the president is convinced OF the impor.
tanCe Of the canal, and that 5 'cretary
Gresham is also in accord with Senator
Morgan on TINS subject. The publica-
ton of the test mony taken by this COM
mission III the H4wllian investigation
contains many allusluns to the canal
urUu-nt oUt ~ questions asked by these
senators, to d2mOnSt rate the Importance
of controlling the islands in case the
canal should be built, and to show the
dependence Of one interest on the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

FLANDRAU, 5. d., Feb. 21.-SOme
little interest Is manifested in the gov
ernment Indian school at this place, re-
sulting from the appointment of L. ID.
Davis of the Pine Ridge agency to the
superintendency without notification to
W. '. Duggan, who has had charge of
the school. He has been neither asked
to resign nor told of the new appoint
ment, but Davis is here with his family
ready to take control of the school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27


st"te ana Is mDraced In tho American
commercial and military system. In
thls attitude or the two governments,
HaWau must be entitled to demand of
the United States an lndulgent consider
alton, II not an active sympathy, while
she Is endeavorlng to accomplish what
every American state has achieved, the
release OF her people from the odiOus
antl-republlcan regime which denies to
the people tn9 right to govern them
serves, ana suDOrdln2teS them to the
supposed divine right OF monarch
whose title to such divinity originated
III the most Siavlsh condition of pagan
barb2rlty.
Landing Of the Troops.
Coming 10 tie Ian ling of the troops
from the United States steamship Bos-
ton, Nj Morgan details the facts of the
10 days cruise in which Minister Stevens
participated, and SAYS that upon the
ministers return to the hlr5or, a coDdi-
ton of atfairS existed in Honnlul,
which led naturally te the ,nnrabnnsio,,
that violence or civil comlnotl0n would
ensue, in which the peace and security
of American citizens residing in that
ClV would be III peril, as had been done
on three or more separate occasions
previously when changes occurred or
We're about to occur, in the government
of Hawai-. Whatever we may concInda
were the real causes of the situation then
present III Honolulu, the fact is that
there was a complete paralysis of exncr-
tive government in Hawaii. The action
OF the queen in al effort to Overturn the
constitution to which she had sworn
obedience and support, hal been accent
ed and treated by large and powerful
son'.;,.,.; w. o r1"ilo Nv: "s d ''oi"'1oh Oh her
-, ,+s ,I,ana,ta 80 to'oio'loilary
- a'na,,nto1 - pui poses, ana that
hor na,t sa fau "a , - "ooica'ioh on
r;,.hts ~ +ha ,1Ao,I, bo"el' anu the
+;nn ~ 1ss- ,,.arn ,o,,o i 'i'e ~, UohS'i'u-
of c,,;,,ion .,1 th;s .nad;.;. tI1 Il, o'a'o
or,,+;yu hosd of +bo tIar;; "a 'ae On :
,,nnt ~ ' " "i'''h govern
~a,.r,,,., T., .
to ,,roto.t ,,,,o.io,,, o;t;u
fo,l;,r,,nr, j., +h,;n t,- ' o'nel
aI,, oil tha,r r;,,bt. ,,nd,'r +I,F N'-o =
H,,.,ii Thora ,,,na 49, ~, l.'"' VI
49, +;,,,o,,,. 81 l:. 80 a.
which tbo r;>+hts of A,npn; ~ 'Ilousn
rn.;d;,,., thnrn ,.u,,,a ~
onr,r1<',c, ,,,i+l laoa, l, p'',oo.7o IA
dow, th,t tnan,,ao,,,, ~ % 1' i
tine hrI No ',o,rar % ,,,t-t1 a. .n','
in, nf tro,nl fro,n an,. .'In' .-4 .Lo t"ilu-
1ov,ar to ,,r,tou, itsolt i"%. '..' no
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

RED LODGE, Mon, FeD. @1.-During
quarrel "a few miles from this place
Daniel Edwards md his son We're shot
and killed by William Lockaby. The
prisoner is in Jail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

| s''S A''A'> - - N'AO 'IoNpS " "aS Ill0ultNl
to overthrow the queen with the purpose
of proc1lrlug the ultimate annexation of
the islands 10 the United States but de.
clares and agrees that the purpose of
Minister >tcTens and Captain Wiltse
were legitimate, and that they acted in
good faith and with no interests except
| protecting American citiZ ms and pre-
! serving ORDER
The missionaries Praised.
The intensity Of the queens oppoSition
to the mi~~lu.ari,s !, referred tn Tho
wor.l OF III 1l.,,uuari,s j. nra,,.1 avid
! the report SAWS:
"ClvinIat!uu and constitutional GOV.
ernnIrn H. Hawali arc thp fns,,r chill
! dren OF ti,, American Christian, ,oisS;,,,
! aries, and with Chr;stin,itv :,,,l a,,,o.,
| .inn as the l.asiS. there has ,ona nvor
| Hawaii the most rip, AMI >nrcas.f,,l
| impruvrnrnt in pniitIrrl, iuIu,,rial .,nI
! co,rlnercitl rundi;ion,: ;h3t i,,s ,n,rLo1
| the course # aIil. D,o,,Ir in ('hr,st.rdo,,,
! CitizrHS Of tEe United StaIas with
wisdom. CHARITY. Christian fairh and ,
! love ui t constitutional ,,oy.rn,,.r+
! have ra,ir;,Iv. l3lurioul1v and ho,o.tI,
! Luilt IL, Hawaii into = clyil,zoI ,nvvcr
under written cor,t.'ution, and thav
| can justly cla.ni tie :,v,nlrathy and us.
sistancc oI al ciyillzrl bpuple in resist
ing its dr~tr,i ton, either to uratify \
wanton list OF ri >o!rt,. bower ON th4
part O the queen or the abuse of its
authority in fostering vice and reward
| inr crime.
III. report speaks Of the Qurnn', dcsirn
tor the h"n:&hment or death of those
who ha opposed her. and saws tina:
| America should D,t hesitate N tha sr,,.
port Of a government set ND to onuos
her.
Mr.. Wits action in seeming to ex-
coed his instructions and continuing his
! :i;ielvcu:I0n 10 restore une queen IS ex-
cused on the @rhumd Of distance from
the seat If authority and time ken for
Instructors to re zen him.
Mr.. Stevens, recognition Of tho new
government is justified, and the report
holds that the time of the reco -nition is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

queen made public her decision to
absolve herself from her oath to sup
port the constitution of 1887
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26
electric Nitter8.

Dttiss Sstlmttel III 70 pcbIbefannt unb 70 populdr
beparf ALE, bic es iemaIS sebraunten, itimmea
nit ein tn ieia Sob. Gtne reiuere Msbietn atebt es
utdt, uub ss wtrb Garantte seleifiet, tab lie aues
letet, mas man poa tbr periprt&t electric BtterS
Sei6phre. ausi&las, 5olsHub unb anbere Gclsen
iarsnsn Slutes. GS trstbt bas Malaria Sieber
ipS bem Spftem, beugt bemieIben Dor unh BELT es
iel5it in ben bartnadtSfen Bduen. Gs eurtrt 8cpf=
i9mer,er, Blutanbrans Io1 bem appfe unb Mis'dns.
8eriu8e has Geetrs gtters Setluns pirb sarantir.,
eeer taS @elb surh6seadtlt. Rreis per Glai4e Sc
Gents nno 81 In allen Apotbelen. 9BsoleIale BET
&bplpb Dreib, Gbompicn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26
p2l6 mas" ent5eonete Der 9aiier,

r2l6 mas" ent5egnete Der Gatler,
rDu bii ein alteS @eib, @ubomitf4
etn altes Meib tpte sllle. ueberall iebt
SIR @eipenlter, unb lpenn es na6 Gi4
sinse, u1iibte i'd BON 6riib bis abemss
3ittern. Sd banfe bafiir, Selbitberrs
Ider aller Geuben gu iein, lpenn t9 Dor
jebem 2uftbau9 stttern ioll. llnb bas
S9ltmmlte 1T, baB SIR au9 u,einem
8rrber Srtebrtd auf otreftem unb iu>
btreftem @ese NIT bieien Saden In BEN
Sbren liest unb linn flar Su MAIDEN
fu9t, i'd lei iper tpeiB ipte sefabrbet.
Stun, boffentli9 mirb 9orbt TIM enSli6I
, iiber Ste 9erbdltnifie auffldren. Gor
Nllem besbalb babe i'd Sorbt emit ien,,
BET, unb t6 eriparte iebniii6ttg fetne
Niidfebr. br.-Grtnnere mild oaran, oab
i6 beim Diner beute meiner Satin
bic @rlaubntB 9ebe, na6 geterbof 3lt se>'
ben. Ste ioll ntdt bebaupten fOnnen,
bab i'd ibr trsenb etnen @unl9 periast
bdtte, ielblt penn er nur irbtreft 3u
meinen Obren fommt. Sd fitrdte mid
nidt por ibr, 10 lanse i'd iol9e 0re,nbe
babe, ipte Did, ubomttl6.-llnb NUN
f6tde Der @efansenen ben Ir3t. Sd
mill Die etnselaufenen Depel9en leien,
unb au9 NIT Manni9 fonfertren. @b,I
bas n1a9t Treube, 10 bic 0orbereit1t1lz
gen fiir einen Telbiug 5m treffem! 9of>|
feutlid bdlt bic Sreube pdbreno beSl
sausen Selb3uses an!"
@ie6er jaste bte 9ibitfe, in ber li9i
Graf 9orbt befano, our6 Die rltiiiide.
groptns Pffom. 8tel idneller, alS Der
graf geba6t, bate er bic Riidreile an
getreten, unb bieie poll3os iid rlid)t 10
9latt, tpte Die 9inreiie, benn alle Stras
zen lparen pollseitopft nit 1ruppell,
bie fiir ben bdnii6en SelbSus iGrelt
@es bur6 Oft unb @ei eitpreuBen uno
iiber Pou1mern nebmen iollten. Sir
ben perlonli6en Iblutanten bes .3aren'
uub BEN 8urter &0nis Sriebri6s iparen
natiirli9 trosbem oie 8oripannpferbe|
iiberall si baben; MIR ntubte manhmalI
Der Sdmti6if lan9e, lanse parten, bis|
bic &olonnen poriibernar1dirt maren,
menn er es ni6t por5og, querfelbei1tI
3u fabren, unb bas eing ni9t liberal,
tpenn bur9 8esen bte Selber srtnblosl
ober iunpfise Stellen slt paiiirenI
tparen.
SIN Nuf ftrase bes 90niss bate
Sorbt fi9 na9 8erlin beseben, bate
bort bonn Wtniiteriun bes NeuBerenl
Snformationen sebolt, lpel6e bte 8e<I
feble bes 9Oniss ersdn3ten, bate bon
oem @ebetmen &abtnettsratb @i6ler
bic @el6enfe enpfansen, bie ber &0>I
mig fir ben .3aren, fir bic &aii ierin unb,
beren umgebuns beitimmt bate, urbI
bann batte er lofort bic Hiidreiie mie>
Der aufgenommeu.
Sn bret ober bier 9asen muBte er
nun in petersburg iein, utb bann be-
sannen feline Sperationen, fir bic
Sorbt jeet enbli6 eine feite Storm
! bate. Sett erit erinnerte er ii9 nit
8ersniisen Der llnterrebuns, bic er nit
ber tntrisanten Dai6fom furs Dor ieis
ner slbreiie sebabt bate. Diele 8eSies
buus wollte ct auSrltsen, Inn ieinem
f0uigli9en Serrn Su btenen, unb bic
Dai9fom iollte bte Sreube erleben, baB
er ibr In Der Chat Dor benz seiawmte1
Sofe hul6igte. -
(8ortietuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

Su luoI IltuJt ullStuupe
bas @erinsiie gu tbun
unb mubte bic Ineiite
i3eit I'm 8ett sllbrtnset..
SD mar gang berunter.
9eioutmen, iebrf4tuad,
bate SaiuinoelanfaGe
NIB iudr.manhnal tehr
niebergefd Die
erite blaide, bic I'd
nabm, jdien mir ntht
fouberlid 5n belfen, ,absr
idb bate Bertrauen sn
Sbneu uub fubr fort ,bas
" Discovery" 3l neb'
men, bt8 td1 fiinftehu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

neuer &artoffeliorten 1T, sebt baraus
beroor, baB unter 9unberten folder
sdmlinge oft fein Elm ein3iger ettpas
geionberes BARTLETT unb baB pieIei9i
erit unter Sauienben Der eine unb Der
onbere beripridt, neue, in ibren @igen>
i6aften empfebleuswertbe &nollen gu
liefern.
Na6bem man 10 melt gebieben lit.
folgen Wubauueriude in groBerem
MaBitabe, uni fei8 iteqen, tpie li6 bic
neue Sorte unter peri6iebenen 8oben=
unb MISUNDERSTANDING bemdbrt
unb mie es li9 nit ibrer Wiberfanbs<
fdbigfeit gegeniiber Der &artofeIfranfs
belt oerbdlt. 0aS @rgebniB bieier Nns
bauperfu6e iinb aablrei6e @nttduf6un,
gen. grit bus, mas 6ieie lebte probe
beftanoen bat, tann in ben 9anbel ge=
bra1t tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

Slaiden 9enomitlen
bate. Seitbem fible t6 mid iuie neuseboren
nne btu stn gang 3anoerer Meuid tpie Dor einem
Sabre. aeute, bic mid feunen, iasen sau, ct.
ttannt: user bate bos 9ebaft !; por einem
Sabre 9lanbten mir nidt, bab er ben @iuter
iiberfteben tpiirbe." SD fam NIT lebbaftem
Dautgcgen Sie iaaen, bub i'd jett gang fnrirt
bin bon elmer &ranfbeit, bic, mare es ntdbt um
6as Discovery setpsen.. obne 3msifel msinsn
Sob h1tte berbeifiihren uiiiIeu"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

0eriu6en ion es in ihnsfer 3eit ses
lungen iein. bur9 Smpfung nah bes
ionberer Wtetbobe S9weine Dor Nns
fedung su betpabren.
9ie S6weineieu1e finbet ibren
Sauttiib ni9t i'm Darn, ionbern in
Der 2unge, unb unteri9eibet fi9 boz
bur9 bonn &otblauf. Sbre Bacillen
erl9einen bel tauienbfader 8ergr6Bes
tang tpie cine 8. 8eim Nuftreten Der
S6neineieu9e miiIen iofort bic gans
sen 8eitdnbe set0btet tuerben. Wfan
finbet bel ben bon ibr befauenen Sbie=
rem Wafer in ben 2ungen, 8ruitfels
unb Serabeutelentsiinbung. gu bes
banbeln 1T bic arantbeit ni9t; bie=
felbe 1T iebr anitedenb mnb fann in 3
5tmnben ben Sob berbeifiibren.
Sdufig tpirb bic &ranfbeit bur6 9dnbs
Ter unb S9ld9ter eingefdleppt. @s
emfieblt fi6 besbalb, bel 0erfdufen bas
8ieb I'm Greien borsufiibren unb frembe
Menf6en ni9t ben Stall betreten gu
lafen.
9te.Werberiee
1T ein beerentragenber Strau9, ben
man falt alS 6anbelspFan3e betra6ten
fann, ba man faft Nlles ait ibrm bermen>
bet. Die Wur3el siebt einen Garbitoff,
bic &inbe fann bic SteQe Der Guallia
&inbe pertreten, Der Saft Der Beeren
eriebt ben @itroneniaft, aud fam man
guten @ilig barous bereiten. 9ie
Beeren bienen gum &otbfdrbeE unb
( our 8ereitung rotber Sinte unb bic
Samenferne entbalten auBerbem elm
tetteS Del. 9ie Gortpflansuns ges
| i9iebt bnr6 Samen, bur9 Nusldufer
unb bur6 Stedlinge. Nber einen
NadtbeiI bat bic pHanse, pelder ale
bieie 8ortbeile aufwiegen biirfte unb
Der 1T, baB unter Der 8lattf flddle elm
pil3 porbanbcn 1T, mel6er, tpean tro.
den, bur6 ben Winb auf ben &oagen
iibertrasen tpirb unb bic llria6e BEG
&oites bieier Jrudtsaitung lit. Nlir
beRer, fort nit benz Baum. wenn eint
iol6e @efabr fiir ben &ogsen pur.
banben. So6itens fann man ibn in
Parfanlagen permenben, unb ba iollt'
es nur fpdrli3 gei6eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

= 2dugere 3eit on unperbaulidteit
leibenb, gebrau@te i@ nit ausge3ei6z
netem @rfolge Sr. Muguft &6niss
9amburger Sropfem. @obalb iebt
mein Maeen nidt in Orbnuns 1T,
nebme i'd bieie 9ropfen. - 6p. Wior.
mann, 1S9 6. 8rpabpap, Baltimore,
TJ2h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26
6Jsj If15 { BQ 5II11T1

DGfer Sutten, Dlutipeien,- e4minoiu9t.
Serr &. 6. SEC Gin BON Sempsuille,
Yrtnceb Nnne Co., Ga., fdreibt: rals Id
anfius Sbr Discovery" au nebmen, bate
mild ber Sufen ipeit beruntergebradt !;
mauhmal rnubte td piel Blut ausWerfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26
Mus epibberaen f1mmt

= Nus spibbersen temmt bic
@a@ri6t, bab bic Welmann'i6e Norbs
pol.grpebition tuabrf6einli6 beruns
glldt 1T. llebrigens berri9t aud In
Be3ug auf bic Nanfeni6e Norbpols@rs
petition groBe 8eforgniB unb man bes
fiir9tet febr, bab bas S6iff bes fiibs
Gorf9ers, Der fi9 bur9 bic Str6mung
iiber ben Norbpol binues mad @r6ns
lamb treiben lafen mollte, i'm giie ser'
brtift mDrben fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

: SaS San Nntonio @itp 8ier if
aaentbalben 5u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-26

3etrafb8 9metn /:
Gbrif. 9euidtel unb M. Ougbton,
The morning call., 1894-10-04

met by statistics, showing what protec-
ton had done for America.
Mr.. Willard attacked the Democratic
party for running the wool industry of
California and crippling nearly every other
industry of the State. He declared that
the Republican party of California was in
touct with the Republicans of the great
West on the silver question. He believed
that the silver mines should be opened and
the products of those mines coined at the
United States minis at the ratio of 16 10 l.
The Republican party was opposed, he
declared. to the further immigration Of
anarchists and socialists from abroad, and
that the time had come when American
labor should be protected from the impor-
tation OF foreign Labor. He eulogized the
public school system, and severely de-
nounced Cleveland for the attempt to re-
store barberOus Queen to the throne of
Hawaii, and for having ordered the Amer
lean flag hauled down. He contrasted the
un-American policy of the Presidents ad-
ministration with the patriotism of the
party of Harrison and Blaine. The
speaker concluded with a eulogy of the
leaders of the Republican party, paying a
neat tribute to Norris NJ. Esiee.
The California Quartet rendered a cam
paign song to one of the popular airs of
robin Hood" sat riZing the mistakes of
Cleveland's administration. and for an
encore gave 1.-THE Soldiers Farewell"
In introducing the next speaker General
Friedrich declared that in every State
The morning call., 1894-10-04

there were men whose names were hearth
stone words. as familiar almost as the
name of the State. California was no ex-
ception. 1t had developed men of strong
individuality, aud such man was Soma
tor George G. Perkins.
The audience gave Senator Perkins a
cordial welcome. cheering him heartily
when he stepped forward to speak Sena-
tor Perkins in feeling terms alluded to the
greetings extended him. He dwelt at
some length on the silver question, refer
ring to his amendment offered in the Sem
ate when the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act was repealed. If it had been
adopted, he declared that the mines of
Idaho, Nevada, Utah. Arizona and Colo
RADIO would now be operating in full force.
and Western America would be prosper
Gus.
Senator Perkins speech was enlivened
by several humor Gus anecdotes. In refer
ence TO Cleveland's foreign policy he was
especially sarcastic. He told Of the ap-
pointment of Van Allen, who contributed
$50. 900 to the Democratic sack, to the ltal-
ian mission. He spoke of the appoint
ment of Breckenridge to the Russian mis-
The morning call., 1894-10-04

received the Endorsement of the present
Administration through the Attorney
General.
cit is subjectmatter that the people of
California feel a deep interest in, especia llv
as they have, in addition 20 national aid.
been materially assisted by the State,
county and municipal subsidies in the con-
struclion OF that portion of the road ex-
tending from San Francisco Bay to the
Nevada State line.
There can be no doubt from the eX-
preston of the public press and the dec
laration of the people that there is
general feeling of opposition to the bill
known as the Riley funding bill, and no
Representative from California in Con-
gress, if true to his mission, can vote for
that measure; but in the play of words
that are sometimes used to conceal the
real object that bill can easily be modified
and called the Smith or Jones bill, and
one, If so disposed, could make good his
pledge not to favor the Riley bill, but to
vote for dill embodying the same princi-
pies under different name. I know that
1t is frequently the case that men seeking
office promise much before the election,
and if the verdict of the balot-bo IS in
their favor their memory becomes clouded
and they show that their gratitude was
more marked for what they hoped to re-
ceive than for that which has been be-
slowed upon them.
Therefore, that may not be misunder-
stood, desire to say that am opposed to
The morning call., 1894-10-04

and will not by my vote consent that the
Government shall assume another dollar
more of the indebtedness of these rail-
roads than it is already obligated for. l
am also in favor of the most feasible and
practical business plan or legal procedure
that can be devised to collect from the
railroad companies the money due to the
government.
Il also believe in the Government and
State control of railroads so far as the
regulation of freight and fares is con-
ceTned. l further believe that the closer
the management of railroad and other
transportation companies gets to the
people, and discontinueS charging all the
traffic of an articla will bear, and makes
rates that are equitable and just to the
people as well as the transportation COM
Danles, the better for the community and
State; and there will be no occasion to
| charge that Legislatures and State CON-
mIssioDers are improperly Influenced"
de told OF the passage OF the subsidy bill
10 the California Legislature twenty years
ago to the extent of 30 per cent of the
| assessed value of the counties of the San
Joaquin Valley to aid the Southern Pacific
Company in building road through that
valley: OF Governor Haight's veto of the
measure, and declared that his vote was
one Of fourteen which prevented the sub
sldy bill passing over the Governors
| veto. II believed that there was sufficient
business to warrant the building of the
| road without subsidy" added Senator
Perkins, land that it was unwise legisla-
ton to grant it. Time has fully justified
that opinion, as already a third line of
railroad is being projected through this
magnificent valley that has agricultural
resources capable of supporting popula-
ton of a million of people,"
He thought it was the duty of Congress
men to voice the wishes of their coDsti-
tuents in national legislation and there
| could be no question as to the desire OF the
citizens of California with respect to the
funding bill.
Senator Perkins added that he believed
United States Senators should be elected
by direct vote of the people and declared
that he would vote TO amend the constitu-
ton to make that the rule. The announce
ment was loudly cheered. He spoke in
terms OF praise of the Senators in Con-
gress. whom he declared to be honorable
men, though he might differ with them in
Judgment. Senator Perkins closed BY de-
Dying the statement that he was an officer
OF the Union Pacific Railroad. 81 simply
desire TO say" he added, shat the story is
without foundation of truth or fact. dc
not own and never did, a bond or share
OF slock in either the Union Pacific oil
7 Central Pacific com panies, and am not and
never was an officer. of either company"
The meeting closed with hearty cheers
| for thu tata tinlyo
The morning call., 1894-10-04

out it. There was no way to prove this
assertion but to try IL.
Two years ago." said Mr.. MillarG. ''the
people voted TO try the theory, hut / think
two years OF experience has satisfied their
curiosity" [Cheers.
The little tin dinner pail about which
Democratic orators had harapgued had
gone into ''innocuous desuetude," to quote
q Cleveland phrase. [Cheers.]
The speaker told how Cleveland had de-
clared that the trouble was due to too
much silver, and therefore Congress was
convened in extra session to repeal the
coinage clause of the Sherman act This
had been accomplished, but the result was
not what had been prophesied.
Abiding to Boarke Cochran, the Tam
many orators statement that the country
had been drunk on protection for the past
thirty years, Mr.. Willard added: "If we
have been sober for the last year and a
half, let's have a little more protective
stimulant and get drunk again." [Cheers.]
The various phases of the protective
policy as attacked by the Democrats was