davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-29
NJ. E. Robinson, NJ. D.
NOTICE.:

Notice is hereby given that the uns
dersigned having quail fed before the
clerk of the Superior court or Wayne
county North Carolina, as admins
TRAITOR of Isabella Holland, deceased
and to all persons holding claim
against the estate of the said Isabelle
Holland, to present them to the un-
dersigned at Pikeville, on or before
March 10, 1895, or this notice viii
be offered in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make imme,
diate payment. N. J. SMITH, Admir-.
March 13, 1894.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Qehett oOer 4op

es 1T pon or0Bter ggitbti9feit baB 2eute, beren
Nieren untbdts fHo oos gerftdnbmiB bafir baben,
boB en oIber 8uitanb 9ieBlitp bic esbensorgane 70
angreiIt baB has eeben an eineni ieoeneH Jao9en
ndngt 9rigbfi1e 9iercntroHtbeit 3nderfraHfbeit
eiweiBbarnsn inO aneS seioen BON iebr bartnddisem
Gbarofter uenu ne erit eiu9epur5et inD nno ale ia.
ben bic BSit iatas geguug srit nit be' lobe 5n en-.
l6i9ei Cft ipotteu fie ber &uHft ber erfabrenitsn
aer5te ano oer bodbrteten Selnittei Der Ybarmafo.
ppe 9serbeu e aber bon aufang an, iobalb bic Wie.
rsu iiureesmdbis sa fnnftpnireu auiangeu nit 90.
jtettrrs ogebitters befanpft 70 pro bf ibnen orCs
benoe eejabr ab9epeubet. Gbenfo nibld} III bieie
GansarSnei eegen oaataabe Ssiben pie gerltopflHg
giiipHtdl 9pspepfe uno gserpolitdt eis biIDet cine
GdnbOebr 9egen Dolnria unb bsust 1rouiltem s3bea-
matismus pprs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Son s2auberm amaefaaen.

GoF galeffine, g., 3. Stt. Ser
Yo|lneiiter SmDt6e pon bier tpurbe gee
fern auF Der Strabe aneefallen ilno oa=
BEL ft0per perleBt. ST bate eben oas
9oItamt gef6loHen unb uollte lib nit
elmer 8le1falette, in tpelder er feline
9pitnarfen unb iein 8elo bate, na6
SauIe beeeben, als ct ben 2 Wdnnern
dngegriIFeit unb biz 5ur geiinnun9slo=
ligteit gefblagen tpurbe. st erlangte
na9ber tbeiltpeiie feline 8eiinnrng ipie-
Der uno bermo(Dte 5u feinen 9auie gu
frie9en. Sein &opf utlb fein GeIi6t
lino Fur6tbar 5erl6lagen uno es 1T fat
ni9t n0gli6, oab Der Mann nit bem
2eben babon fDmme. 8orldufis beiibt
man feine Spur BON ben 6durfen be-
maffnete Wdnner linO auf Der SuAe
natb DenIelben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
@crcauisdtc gitte,t.

lleber einige nlerfiuiirbige foreanilde
Gitten iuirb Der 9onboner times" be-
ri1tet eSebes 0aus bat einen Seller,
ni1t uin Mein barin alii3ubemabren,
ionbern um Sibe aufsufpei6ern. Die
Miinoung bes Sellers liegt etipaS bonn
6auie entfernt. Sn elmer falten 9fadt
pirb bas Quftlo6 nit 3tpeigen, Spls=
iheiten ilt1o onbern brennbaren Stof=
fen anaefiilt. SIT bas 6euer einmal
i'm @an9e, 10 fam es Stunoen lang
bremen uno bas Saus Die gan5e Ma9t
ermdrnen, beipnbers ba Die 9duier fait
atle einit0fig iinb.
gtad ben gsfimos eien Die 3oreaner
am meiiten auf Der Welt bebbalb
fdlafen fie aud 10 piel. sic eiien ei-
gentli6 INNER. Sbr 2ieblingsgeriAt
ilt iunses SunbeHeild nnb ibr 2ieb=
linssaetrdnt iapanifdes gier. Gelbif
gDien unb Miin6en liefern fein bprtreff=
li6eres gier, als bic faiierli6 japa1i=
I1e 8rauerei in Spfip. gDie ollie Sri=
entalen, perSebren bic &oreaner cine
llnslaubli9e Men9e bon sSiI6en. Sd=
rinse sieben fie allen anoern Dor bieie
tperoen i'm 9eselnber gefangen, aber
erit i'm Mdr3 perfpeist. gpn Sriidten
eibt es auf Gorea am meilten BaIler=
melonen. Sartoffeln 1inb selebli6 in
Dem 8ann getban unb ibr 9lnbau 1T
perboten. Gaitbduler sibt es auf So
rea ni6t, tpobl aber iogeilannte Gaf=
bduier, mo ber &eiienbe feline Mabl5eit
ielbit fo6en fann. 9lu6 japanil9es
Sier 1T bort gu baben.
Die GDreaner Iinb iibrigens @efiibls=
menI6en, cine Station BON 9i6tern uno
Malern. 0ie Mebrsabl bat cine in ib-
rer MeiIe Iobe 8iloung, melde ebenio,
tpie in China, mebr als &ei6tDum llnb
9lbtammuns gilt. 9ie &oreaner iinb
au6 sroBe Sbierfreunoe. 8eionoere
0erebruns senieben Die S6lansen /;
fein Gorea,ter miro cine S1lange t6b=
ten, aber felbf Der 9ermite fein Mabl
nit elmer fOl6en tbeilen.
Sic tpirflide 3eligion bes 2anbes
| lit, tpie in China, Nbnenperebruns.
Die 2ebre Oes Gontucius 1T ideinbar
Staatsreligipn, aber Die Goreaner flint
mern li6 nidt piel UNI Sogmen. Wie
in Gbina, bliibt aud auf Sorea Die
Wabriaserei, mel6e beinnoers BON ben
8linoen betrieben miro. Sbr 9aupts
seihdft lit Die Seufelsaustreibung, mos
bel Der @roreiit allerbings einen teu1i=
i6en 2drm ma@t. Wtitunter iperrt er
au9 ben Seufel in cine Slal9e Elm uno
trdat ibn bann an einen Srt, no er
feinen S1aoen anitiftett fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

g9irth sun Melher, &. 8apt. synauen,
Elm suporfomnrenoer @aif9eber unO an=l
gerebner 8eieIlfGafter, I'M 9llter BON
| 68 Salreil qeftorben.
ss5n Weg9is (9usern) 1T Der gfeitor
Der lliSerniT1en Ner5te, Or. Sobann
Gje6ri9, i'm 9tlter BON 84 Sabren ge=
| fIorbell. Gein gatent erbielt er i'm
Sabre 1888. Die unentgeloli6e 8eer=
bigung foltete ben &anton 3iiri0 i'm
pergangenen eSabr 6rs. 1871, ltatt
Der biibgetirten 5rs. 100, 600.
syn 9llter bon So Sabreu 1T in Ser=
| so9enbu3Tee no@ langiuieriger Granf=
| belt llDreumaDer S. S. Gbrilten, Ge=
neinOerotD uno llnterpeibel, geltDrben.
en- ibnl perliert Die Gemeinoe eineil
| treFfliden uno Tim Die @eripaltung oer=
oienten 8iirger.
sn @aiel bat Der SOB ssuei beja1rte
giiroer tpeg geraft Stub. 8if6off=Me=
rian unb Gberit Qlbplf SiibiAer. gr=
Iterer, i'm Utter pon n Sabren geitor=
ben, mar Der G1ef cines 9roben Suh=
QeItdftes, ipiomete aber na6 alter gll=
ter 9osler Site einen groBen 91eil Iei-
rer 3eit uno ieiner Graft bumanen
uno upbltbdtigen 3pefen. Gl bat iei=
ner GoterItabt ouf ben beri6ieoenlten
@ebieten quite SienIte geleiitet Die ibn
Oafiir in bonfbarenl Qlnoellfen behalten
Miro. Ser 2eBtere, ben 8eruf Pels=
b&noler, Gatte ii6 ldOn por LANCER 3eit
ms Yripotleben 3uriifge3ogen. 9err
Siibi0er mar i6on Dem Neubern na6
QebDrner Sotoat, bate aud in Der Sbat
an 99{ilitdrlpelen ftets srObe Trelloe
unO piel eyntereIIe llnb abuncirte auf Der
| fantonolen Stufenleiter Bis gum Sn=
FQnterie=SberF.
Sn 2lt3ern 1T CberIt unO gtational=
rat6 Gpnmatt. Der tpurOige 9lltersprd=
IiOent bes Iationalratbes, 80 Sabre
alt, oe7torber. 50 boben oieier Sage
oer1dieoene 8ldtter gemelbet. Stun
fDntn,t aber 8eri6t, oaB Serr Tonmatt
| Ii9 orOentIib erbolt babe
Sn 3unSgen (8aiellanO) TT Der 2eb=
rer=9eteran 6einri6 G9maBmann, Der
am 6. Wtoi oiefes So6re5 oas Gbrenfelt
Ieiner 50jdbrisen 2e0rer=3 3bdtigfeit ae=
feiert bat, 9eitOrbcn.
s}n &iie9sou bel 8urgoorf 1T Gbri=
item gdrtidi, GemeinOeI6reiber, i'm slls
ter bun 81 Sa6ren 9eitorben. Sls in
Die aQerleBte 3eit bat er INNER nod Die
Qlrbeiten leines gllntes beiorgt.
Sic 8auarbeiten fit Die Seilfdtte fiir
3uberfutoTe in Seili9enid)wenoi bel Si=
0rislppl (8ern) riifen 9anf Dem siitt=
Higen @etter uno Der groben 3abl 4r=
better rQi0 oortpdrts. Gerpaltun9sge=
bduoe uno STANDARDIZATION ifeben be-
reit3 ouf Der 96be Deg erfen Stofes
NnFun95 Sftnber iOllen beioe unter
Gad Iein.
Syn Der N}ontas 9}adt 1T auf Dem
9eNelbpoen am MeiBenltein (Solo=
t9urn) Elm Wo1n6aus abgebrannt. Ser
pd9ter 8led fonnte p0n ieiner 0abe
nur nenia retten. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
CrDictt iGa,t Dos &eber.

9err 6. Gaiapuette, Qlpotbefer in
geaperspile, SQs., fdreibt SD per=
oanfe 9r. Sings Stem DISCOVERY mein
2e6cn. SD lit al Der @rippe uno
lieB miW bon Den belten 9lerSten in mei=
lenpeiter 3unoe bebanbeln umionIt
nlein 2eben purbe aufgeseben uno mei=
ne Sage idienen gesdblt. 9a lieB i'd
mir cine 6lai0e 'bon Sr. Sings ytem
SiscoberD aus meiner 9lpotbefe Dplen
uno begonn boOon einslnebmen. Won
Der erIten Stunoe an ipiirte i6 SelIe=
rung uno na6 Dem @ebraub BON brel
6lai6en mar i6 nOllitdnoig bergefeat.
Die 9tr3nei 1T @ploes pertb sic lollte
in ieoem Sauie pOrrdt6ig iein." 6elt
Gu6 cine Gratis YrDbef flal6e bel
2 s. 6. Miller & SObn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
0eeeat 3opfmeD.

DIS Nlittel 9egen ale Gormen pon
Gopfipe6 bat li0 electric gitters am
beIten belpd6rt. IS betuirft cine anoau=
ernbe 6eilung unO ielbit Elm gewobn=
6eitsmdBig INNER ipieoerte6renbe
tpeb mei1t por ieinem @influB. g8ir
m66ten ale an SopfI9mer5en 2eioen=
Den aufforoern, cine probe nit elmer
5Slafbe 3u MAIDEN. oSn Sdllen pon be-
{tdnoigem Gopftpeb tpirft electric Sit=
ters anre9enb auf Die @in9epeiOe unb
nur lpenige 6dIe ipiberiteben ieiner
Seiltraft. GrOBe 6lai1en gu nur so
Gents BEL 9r. s.. 8. @enti6 unb
2 SS. s. Willer & g 0 + n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

Ser aetm bes 1obss ipiro
tn iua,lAss iunse, frii@
pulIirfnbe yebtm bnrh Wn'
iieding anb jiigeIblide
ksrirrumsen asleat. el,'t
NnrsWtctbcbs. bic Sih In
Del, nerswsiieliten Hdnfn
n,ss Gf6ult..b beipdbrt bot,
III IN bela seoie8snsn Wil&e
,seN.r Rrffut1aBsMu!ef"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

Ser mdnnli6e 8aboone= Mffe, Der
neuli6 i'm soolosii6en @arten IN @in=
cinnati ieinen ginsus bielt, entpuppte
ii6 als Elm &anibale, Der gerne einige
Meni6en gefreiien bdtte. ST bate i'm
&dfie einen fleinen @ffen gemartert
unb brei gDdrter famen bemielben our
6illfe /; aber iobalb iie in Den &afig
traten, brang bic 8eitie auf tie ein uno
iie batten Miibe, bieielbe 81 iibertpdlti=
een. @iner berIelben tudre libel 5uae=
ri9tet tporben iein, ipenn ct ni6t glei9
8eiitano sebabt bdtte.
= Man brau1t ii1 init Der Wabl
elmer blutreini9enoen Meoiain nidt ben
aopf gu aerbreden. IS siebt nur cine
bette Sariaparilla, unb bas 1T Die
BON Mper. 9ieie widti9e Shatia1e
murbe bel ber Welt.Musitelluns in @hi=
caqp i'm Sabre 1893 anertannt, no
teine anbere blutreinigenbe Mebisin, als
oieie, sugelahen tpuroe.
glus llria1e elmer sansen &eibe
na6 unb nod alfsetau6ter @ren5itrei=
tiateiten atpii6en Sranfrei6 unb @ng=
lamb in Mfrifa uno pobl aud in gliien,
iinb sur 3eit Die 8esiebunsen ettpas
eefpannt setporoen. 2Onboner 3eitun-
aen meloeten bieier Sage bon einem er=
fra einberufenen Winiiterratbe, gu benz
lelblt auf &eiien abueienoe Witslieocr
auriidbeorOert ipurben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
GlebelanD 4 MariettQ
Giienbablt.


Sn ssraft setreten am 20. Ttai 1894.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
9fefes iii Die SaIlresaeif.

mann Die 2eber fridge miro uno compile
eirte 2eberleiben auftreten, aber 6ornis
Observation-Disclosures 1T ebenfalls
3 ie Meoi3iu, burd pel6e bas erialaffte
Organ 81 neuer Sbdtisfeit anseipornt
tpiro. Serr s. penfapa in Gaming,
Mi9., bat bieIes ebenfalls aussefunoen.
gr i6reibt vMan braudt ni6ts gu
8unlten bon Jornis Nlpenfrduter=
8lutbeleber gu iagen, oa er ii6 ielblt
empfieblt. gBer i'm eillmal sebrau6t
bat, nilnmt i'm tpieber. Meine Trall
bate Die @.lblu9t. Srob allem Wfeol=
siniren tuollte es ni6t beiIer meroen,
aber cine 6lai6e BON Sornis 9lpen=
trduter 8latbeleber turirte iie 3ulebt.
SD empfe6le ibn baber als elm Ii6eres
Seilmittel. = 8rau6t 8oritebenbes
Elm Sommentar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

.,i.o,ra.,sss stIsiuasnSs l0,.4 g y ieFsn 9s.n
SssSs MD, ssy.sss'. sassiasn sSassSs
rs;6,en Y, ~ nndsoIIsr rtrIsifet Iaeu ibr @tlo
insraaf bisje mr. ipseirsa. aur, Seniisr blnass
an ,perfeu. Bas Mmdt, 4s. Wrfags. $50 Ss'sh
nit 40 lebrrsihsu Wiloern i,mo elmer MbbamoiniIa
min sjir 25 Gents III woismayssn grrgiam IN snsm
u,sbtbru6ten 1lmInfas rsrpadt. fret csrlauot.
ubreHe: DEuTscHEs Hen -iNSIITuJ,
No. ii Clinton Place, New York, n. \.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

an ben nit beaeiGneten StattOnsn ipirO a'if Gig
nal angebalten
aile Siiae taglib. Gpuutass ans9enpmmen.
Geuaiteu Mndblub finbet man IN Warietta OF bic y.
a. s.. e. 80. 8. u o. 6. 81. 3. q g. an6 Dbip Gtper
Gtsnbahn nnb 9ampfbpote aui benz Sbio Sling. IN
Ganbri6ge an bic .. & .. bitiid nnb tueftli IN ytsp
gomerstoiun an bic q. 6. 6. q ct. Spnts @iienbabt
bftlitt unb mejtlid in Ganal 9pner NIT ber 6. y. d
80 NIB g. g. 3d. n6rbIid nnb bitlid. in WalleD Junc'
tipn nit ber 30. 81 g. g. nnb Der Yaaep Giienbebn
@. 10. Yage, 3. =. Ia1lnr,
g. q. 8 g. u. gupt Erans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

Sn SalSburg unb anoern @esen=
DEN 0elierrei6s fiel am 2. S6nee in
Der SoDe BON 3oll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
WALKERS MISSION.
More to Do With Behring Sea
Than Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, March ga leading
member of the senate committee on
foreign relations, who is also personal
ing the mission of the admiral to the
Pacific, said To-Day that, while he had no
authority to speak for either the ad
miral or the state department, he
believed that his mission had far more
to do with the Behring sea business
than with Hawaii.
Affairs at Honolulu" he said. ''are
quiet at present, and | do not think
there is any prospect Of disturbance
there, but the Berhing sea question is
by no means i'll satisfactory condl-
ton. England is apparently not taking
steps to put INTO execution the regula-
tons for the control of the seal fisher
les, and it begins TO look as il that
country was preparing to evade the
spirit CT the international agreement,
and would use Canada for this purpose.
| have said to Admiral Walker that if
occupied his position as commander of
the Pacific squadron should see that
England would have no excuse for mis-
understanding the position OF the
United States. OF course, ne has his
Instructions. and will be governed by
them, and he did not take ime into his
confidence, put my knowledge of his
character leads me 10 believe that he
will go as far as he consistently can in
the direction | have indicated. l am
confident he fully appreciates the situa-
ton and that there Will be no trlfilng
on his part,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
BArTLED FOR LOVE
Omaha Youths Put on the Gloves
for q Girls Smiles.


OMAHA, Neb., March 27.-The spec
tacle Of the son of the dean of Trinity
cathedral ending up noly week by
hghting with gloves i'll a sXteen-foot
ring for the Smiles OF school girl is
disturbing Omaha devotees. Irving
Gardner, son of Dean Gardner, and
Harry ColpeIzer, SON of a millionaire
lunberman. fought twenty rounds. the
former being knocked out. Thew quar-
relied over well known Omaha beauty
and agreed to Settle it under Queen
berry rules. The principals. their sec
onds, tImekeeper, and the professor of
physical culture who acted as referee
went to the billiard hall in the CoIpet-
PETER mansion under the guiSe of hav-
Ing a friendly game with the cues.
In the billiard room sixteen
loot ring was marked off, the gloves
were put on. time was called,
and Gardner and Colpetzer shook
hands. The battle was long and evenly
contested. In the nineteenth round
Colpetzer rushed Gardner into the cor
ner and swung oil his ear. This daZed
the latter. and he was only saved by the
call of time. The twentieth and last
round was fierce one. ColpetZer
reached his rivals nose, and received a
singing blow on the mouth in return.
There was cIinch, hreaK-away aud
another rush, and Gardner was Knocked
down by all uppercut on the chin. He
failed to respond when time was called,
and was counted out. The matter of
dispute was finally and forever settled
by this contest. Omaha society is
greatly shocked over the affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

committee of the two houses appointed
to accompany the remains to Macon,
ia, who acted as honorary pallbearers.
The casket was placed on board the
south-bound Richmond & DanvilIe
express. which left at II O'clock. The
funeral party which accompanied the
remains to Macon comprised Mrs. Col
quit and the three daughters and son of
the'deceased; his brother. Capt. Hugh
II. Colquitt: a nephew. Mr.. Bum; Sen.
ator Gordon. wife and daughter and
private secretary, and Senators Butler,
Bate, Carey, Perkins and Proctor
Representatives Livingstone, Maddox,
Cabannis, Cogswell, Northway. Bum,
Mcdonald and w. A. Stone. The
party will make brief stop at Atlanta
and will arrive at Macon at IL O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, and the Washing
ton party will start on its return at Z
o'clock Thursday morning, reaching
Washington Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Colquitt and family will remain in
Georgia for tie present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 2T.-A cable
gram from the British foreign office is
anxiously awaited by the state depart
ment giving the assent of her majesty's
government to establishment ofthe
old modus vivendi governing Brhring
sea. The cablegram was looked for up
to midnight last night, aud the failure
to receive it can be accounted for only
on the superstition that the English
Easter holidays cover Monday, which is
bank and government holiday. The
cablegram is regarded as most impor-
tant. not only as determining the rules
for the sealing season about to open,b but
showing Great Britain'S willingness
to Carry out the spirit of the court of
arbitration. 1t has become evident that
the arbitration courts decree could not
be enacted into law by congress aud by
parliament in time to control the sealing
season opening about thirty days hence.
The state department., therefore. has
fe it to be Imperative that tempo
rary arrangement be made with Great
Britain which should exist until the
courts decision could be made effective
British government has been asked to
agree that the old modus vivendi shall
be enforced until the new laws are
passed by parliament and congress. 1t
is the answer to this proposition which
is now awaited, Ii it is in the affirma-
tive the Behring sea fleet will be under
severer restrictions than they would be
under the arbitration award. The lat
ter made pelagic sealing in Behring sea
lawful during a certain period, except
within a radius of sixty miles of the
Pribyloff islands. The modus vlvendi
did not make the sealing lawful. The
state department would prefer to exc
cute the award, but. as the action of the
British parliament may be attended
with delay. the only alternative is to
ask for an extension of the m0dus vi
vendi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
WHEN WILL THIS END
Democrats Unable to Muster a
Quorum.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-There was
another day without progress over tile
O'Neil-Joy contested election case in
the house. owing to the absence of a
quorum Of Democratic members, and at
the close OF the proceedings was as far
from conclusion as when the dead
lock first began. Roll calls followed
one another in rapid succession, but,
while there were known to be go men,
bers Oh the floor, the nearest the major
ity ever came to a quorum was 172-
seven less than quorum. Late in the
afternoon the Democratic leaders held
a consultation, and the result was that
the committee Oh rules was directed to
come 10 the assistance of the house, and
tomorrow morning special rule will be
brought i'll covering not only the O'Neil-
JOY case. but probably also the Hilborn-
English case from the Third California
district. At 4:07 an attempt to get
quorum failed. and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
HOAR STANDS PAT
On His Endorsement of the kolb
Movement,

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Senator
Hoar has made reply by wire to a tele-
gram from Gov. Jones, of Alabama.
asking if letter he had written indor-
sing home market club circular in the
interest of the kolb movement was au-
thentic. Senator Hoar'S reply says that
the letter is genuine, and that he stands
by it. The letter says: II have no
concern with your local affairs. but
when Alabama elects senators or repre-
sentatIves whose votes may bring ruin
to the industries, aud misery to the
homes OF New England, we have the
right as American citizens to address
arguments to Alabama to show that her
interests are the same as ours, and to
urge her that her true voice shall be
uttered and not Stified. We claim the
same right 70 do what we honestly may
to submit our cause to our brethren Of
Alrbama as to the people Of Massachn.
sets. No person in Massachusetts, AS
far as l know and believe, proposes to
raise money for any other purpose than
to submit arguments to your people on
national questions. Whether your seat
was gained by any other means than an
honest vote OF your people, you know,
and Alabama must settle for herself. l
say nothing i'll my letter OH that sub
jeet.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
0HsR The REMAINS OF SENATOR COL
QUIT.


Peculiarly Impressive in His Rem.
dering OF the Service for the
Dead - The Final ObseQuies
Will Be Held at Macon, Ga.
Where the lnterment Will Oc-
cur-Distinguished Mourners.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Funeral
services over the remains of Senator
Colqultt drew to the senate chamber
today very distinguished company.
President Cleveland was not present.,
but all the members of his cabinet ey-
cept Secretary Lamont were there.
Gen. Schofeld represented the army,
and Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justices Harlan, Gray, Brewer, Brown.
Shiras and White, of the United States
supreme court. occupied seats imme-
diately behind those of the cabinet
members, and back OF them were men,
bers OF the diplomatic corps, including
the Chinese. japanese, Corean and Ha-
wallan ministers, and representatives
OF the English, German, French and
other legations. The family of the late
occupied seats to the left of the
vice president and fronting him,
while the honorary pail bearers, con-
tlstlng of the committee of the two
houses of congress appointed to accom-
0any the remains to Georgia, formed a
3emi-circle around the vice president
Speaker Crisp occupied seat beside
She vice president. The caSket, which
was plain black with silver handles,
was placed directly in front of the vice
presidents desk, and upon it were two
beautiful bcquets. Senate Chaplain
Milburn conducted the ceremonies, and
was assisted by Chaplain Baghy. OF the
house. The blind preacher was pecul-
larly impressive III his rendering of the
service for the dead. In his address he
dwelt particularly upon the virtues of
the home life of the distinguished SEN
ator, rather than upon his political
achievements; on the morel courage
with which he steadfastly performed all
the duties of a Christian, rather than
upon the physical courage he had shown
SO often i'll the battles of two wars; on
the simplicity and gentleness of his
N9iIy 4llS' AdLISI lIdil upon tile uUnOrS
which lie had achieved.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the casket was taken up by eight capitol
policemen, and, preceded by the COM
mittees OF the senate and house an
pointed to accompany the remains,
borne through the south door of the
chamber. The family, consisting of the
widow, five daughters, the son and the
private secretary of the dead states
man, followed; and the justices OF the
supreme court, members of the cabinet.
the diplomatic corps and the represents
atives filed out i'll the order of prece-
dence.
When the senate had been emptied of
all save the senators and officers, Sen
ator Harris, of Tennessee, after con-
sultatlon with the vice president, moved
that the senate adjourn at 9:45 a. III.
This was agreed to.
The body of the. dead senator was
taken direct from the capitol TO the Bal
Imore & Potomac depot, whittier it was
accompanied by members of the family
and their immediate friends. the vice
president, the secretary and the
sergeant-at-armS OF the senate and a
large number OF senator's. besides the