davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Stdott1hes.
Ods DIETER.

Opttter aGetne, 76 Wof6ington Str,
bertbtet fir G9icago bic fOlgenben 8aros
meter uno SbermDmeter1tdn0e
I'm 8 11br Morgens 80 @rab, UNI 8 ubr
Morgens 80 Grab, UNI 10 ubr Ntorgens
38 @rab, I'M II 1br Morgens 40 Grab,
Inn II u6r Mittag8 A @raD. Barometer
Ttunb nm 8 ubr MOrgens 29,15, UNI II l16r
MittdQs 1886.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Rdhte feline M1utter.
Gin iun9er Ne9er eridte6t feiren Stiefpoter,
neil oieier feline nlutter ~mi6RanoeIt
hattie.
Rb.. 9. M2Gra.

Ser g}eger George @pauIbing ift BON 1eiz
mem Stieffobne Sobn @pauGbinq bur6 eli
men S3uB t00tIt9 ~bernu10ef porben.
@paulOing bate Die Mutter Def7elben fur6tz
bar gepriigelt, un0 ols Der iunqe @pq1lbtno
bte8 bDrte, ergriff ct cine 9itOIe urb m1hte
ff9 auf bic @u4e na4 feinem @tiefDater,
ben er in et1em Wagen auf Der Qan0fraBe
traf. Gr f4oB tbm cine &ugel bur6 ben
Sopf, %tDorauf bas PferD bur9ging, unb Der
f1btlt9 8ertpunoete aus benz Wagen tiirate.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
0erPdn9nifpolIe KeiieI GrpIoiior
Der &oPomotipfihrer toot, uno Ger Rei3er
f6wer perlebt.
MItoona, 3a.. 9. MGr3.

9rstBig Meilen peftIi6 ton 0urris6urg,
BEL Der Station GOpe, 1T Der Oumpfte1el
Der 2pfomotipe bes Pociftc6aDn3uges Der
penn1ploantuz8a6n erpIobirt, Ser 2ofoz
motibFiibrer fam um'S 2e6en un0 Der 0ei5er
purbe 16per berleBt. 8eibe paren bier gu
6aufe. Ser 3ug fam bier 5pet Gtunben
gu 1pGt an; in PtttSburg lit herielbe gu
Mittag fGutg. Die @rploiion ipurbe, tpie
man glaubt, bur4 gu nieortgen Q8aieritanb
i'm &efel herbeiaefIhrt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Sur pfe9e oes Daters.
frau mcKee an oas Kranfenbett oes friibe.
rem prdfoenten Rarrifon eeeilt.
SC N 81 O mTr9

Srou Mc&ee, bic Scooter Oes Friibsren
prditDenten 9arrifon, 1T, na9bem lie ron
Der bebenflt9en &rantbeit t6rss 8ater5 Be-
na9ri9ttgt tpprben mar, 1ofort na6 eSSnz
%bianapplts abgereiit unb mtro 6eute Ibenb
UNI elf ubr bort etntreffe1
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Die Sterne nn0 Streifeu cine
Seltenbeit.
IN 0en an Ole Office 9renSen0en
Sdnoern fennt man sic amert=
fantfhe 6Ia99e faum nod.
Der Seridt oes norweeif9en GoniuIs oar
iiber.
SO afhinotnn. 9. MGra.

Wa19tngfOn, 9. Mdr3.
Ser omertfanti9e GonIul in Bergen,
Nortpegen, bert9tet, baB felt finf5e6n Sab
rem gum eriten Wtale Elm amerifaniI9es
@3iff in Bergen angefommen lei, unD Don
bort tlartrt babe. @s 1T bies bas S9iff
n9amiltOn Stfb," peI9es i'm Sabr 1856
gebaut nurbe unb 1923 Spnnen Oe6alt
bat. WGArenb Der leBten 5ebn Sabre par
Der 9anoel nit Nortpegen, S3neOen, 0dnez
mart, 9eutf3lanb unb RuBlanb untec amez
rtfanti ber Slagge auf ben r9amiGtOn 6iib,"
auf cine 8ort i'm Sabre 1890, cine Bart
nno Elm @9iff i'm Sabre 1886, cine Bart
i'm Sabre 1885, unb bret BARREN i'm Sabre
1884 bef9rGntt, peI9e Subr3euge iammt=
LTD u etne etn3ige Retie ma4ten.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
UefegruphiI6e Oepefden.
Die Oferferien oes Reid)staoes,
We9en Ger Oppoiitton 9e9en cine
Runo9ebun9 sur feier oes Oe.
burtsto9es oes 6Irften
8tsmard
miro fd Der Reidstag fdon am so. n1Gr5
pertaoen.
2pnbnn- {. m1ra

Der Gorrefponbent Der ,Dailp Stems"
min erfd6ren BADEN, baB Die Oiterferten bes
&et9stages, UNI benz S9aulptel, baB ii3
berfelbe BON Der Seter beg a6t3iqten Sc
burtsta9es Deg 5itrften 8t5marG fern battle,
bor3ubeugen, bereits am 30. WGr3 i5ren Nnz
fang nebmen foQen, nm ben Wttglisoern Gus
Der 8%erlegenbett gu belfen, Terner 0ert6tet
Der GorreiPonoe1t, baB es Die abfi9t res
4aifers TT, benz @Itrei9sfan6ler gang be-
1orOere Gbrenbe3eugungen 81 ertpeiIen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Opfer ser Gifenbabn.

!9eute Mprgen tpurbe Der 6OiG6rige @iI<
liam Ibern an Der 26. StraBe uno Gfetpart
@pe, BON benz 2imiteb 3ug Der Sort 8apne
8abn ntebergerannt unb getDbtet. 46srn
ppbnte go. 2919 Butler StraBe un6 par
elm 9iilfsauffeber i'm tGbtif9en StraBenz
amt,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Gin KapitoI fir Olympia.
Die 6efebeebur9 bat beinabe cine rliuion
oa3u bewiui9t.
SIhmbid. Maf6.. 9. N}Gra

0ie @taat8geieBgebung Fat cine Sill onz
oenommen, bur9 DeG9e fir ben 8au einas
SapttoIes Die Summe BON $930,0O0 beniG=
Iiot pirb, 9as Sunoament fir o0S &C.
haube 1T beretts geIegt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
6en. borrifon's SefnOen.
CT 1T erntIid franF, beFnOet f6 aber nidt
in Gefahr.
SnbtunQppItg. g. W5Grs.

SnDtanaPDlts, 9. Wtdr5,
Sn Dem 8efinben bes Sen. 9drrtion lit
feline tpeientli6e @erdnberung etngetreter,
unb er bat cine rubtge Nubt ge6abt. CIR
letoet na3 Nusfage ieines Nr3tes On atuter
8ron3ttts, in Tolge befien audi Die 2ungen
etpas angegrtffen paren. Sen. 6arriiDn
1T ietner &nii4t na4 fe6r trant, beftnDet
fi9 aber ni9t in 9efa6r.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Gen. 1IcGlernano's Befnoen better.
Die FOfnune ouf feline Genefune nod nidt
~aufoeoeben.


9os 8efinben bes Generals eSobn q.
Wfc@lernano NOR, ipie bert9tet mfrs, 9eTern
Q6enb Elm Oiel beIeres oGs felt me6reren
5agen, uno feline Sreunbe BADEN 6pffnunQ,
baB Der alte &rteger nod m0gli6erpeiie us
@teger aug benz Sample I'm bas Geben
berborgebt, @r 1T iebo9 I6iper tranf, fat
Sbnma6tsanfdae, unb es lit bic M0qliG5=
felt b%or3onoen, baB er etnem bteIer NntdGe
pl0bli6 erlieot.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Otebn1drft.
u6r 1000 Stiid Hinbpie6

3ufn6r 1000 @tid Rinbpis5, $4,000
S9tpeine unb 1000 69ufe.
@4tpeine UNI 5 Gents i'm 9reiIe 9etpi6eu.
S6fpere $4.2O-$4.50, lei9te $4y0O-4.3O.
i3pere uno letfte our9einanber S4O5-
$4,35, grobe $4.05-4.15, Digs" $685.
$4.1O.
&in0oie5 1T felt bel un~Osrdnberteu 9rei=
fen. S4afe besglei4en.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
uniiaers 6esen0 fir Spa5ieredn9er.
Gin preoieer pom wiIoen Gbieren 5errifen.
burlington, 90. 8a.,

3NNfTN9fDn W. 30, 9. MfGrs.
9etern Nabmittag berGteB Der am Bi=
geon @rsef in 2ogan Gountp nobnenbe pre>
bigger @lijab Setter feline Wobnu1g, I'M benz
8a9e entlang einen Spa3tergang gu mq6en.
DIS er iiber Die getpObnli9e Set ausblie6,
maGten ii6 feline Nngeb0rigen uuf, UNI i'm
gu 1u9en, unb beute morgen fanb man
Sbetle ieines 8Orpers bic 2onbfraBe. emit
lang. @Qer 8abri9einIt9fett nQ6 nuroe
er BON tpilben Sbieren angefaqen uuo 8erz
rtfIen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09

SacramentO. Gal, 9. N}Grs.
Ser Senat bat bic Meiberitimmre1t85;u,
nel9e bereits bonn NbgeDrbneten6auie angez
nOmmen mar, bur4falen la1en,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Der Senat oahte anoers barber.

Die Weiberfimmre6ts Sill i'm Senate per
worfeu.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-09
Oukrl SAM protettirt.

Or fo9t, oaB Gas Derbot ser Gin=
fuRr bon omerifantfdem Oieh
nad 5ranfreih unter fall
idem Dormanoe er.
laien fei.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21

lief the wholesome rigors Of our .arnerT
creeds, but wfai Is this but to emanci-
nate society from unpleasant moral re-
~stra.nts and to dismiss people to a life OF
selfish ease?
But is that a life of selfish ease which
is being spent by millions of men and
women to-day in the service of their less
fortunate fellows?
.If anybody thinks that Christmas ana
Epiphany mean only Santa Claus ana
candles, sugar and sentiment, let him go
and stand in the police courts of New
York and see q modest woman there who
is watching, day after cay and week after
week, for her maynard and sin-stained
sisters.
Let him follow her along the streets
at night as she hastens after some poor
child of shame who is plunging down into.
some low dive there to perish, body and
soul. amid its foul fumes.
Let him see such a one, and their name
is legion wherever the name of the Babe
OF Bethlehem has gone, counting no fell
lowship too vile. no errand of mercy too
hopeless, no life o: poverty and hardship
too a~ustere. II only they may kindle in
another breast that inextinguishable hope
and Joy which has walked to life in their
own.
what do they Go it for? Can money
buy such service? Can the love of fame
kindle such an enthusiasm? Can a
righteous resentment because the wrongs
that others have endured sustain such
men and women as these?
1T Is in vain that we strive to account
for such an ardor until we own tho spell
OF that Light that never was on land or
sea- hat has enkind!ed 1t.
IF it be true that. though Christ has
entered 1t, bringing inte 1t the Light of a
Divine Life. the world Is not growing
brighter, then it must be because those
to whom he has brought that light are so
unwilling to receive it. or else SO reluctant
to reflect it. There are those who do not
receive 1t and reflect 1T even as there are
in nature certain substances tina have
supremacy what may be called a diaphan-
Gus quality. They receive the light, but
they receive 1t only the more graciously
and widely to diffuse 1t. And like such
substances are certain men,"
A CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS VIEWS.
1t may be of interest to many to know
how the CHRISTIAN Scientists regard the
Christmas season. Helen NJ. Walton, one
OF the leaders Of the peculiar faith. said
this about the Christmas season:
II have recently read in a number OF
periodicals that Christmas, as a day Of
rejoicing and prayer, was giving way to
q holiday of the ordinary sort. simply
being an occasion for the bestowal of
gifts.
IF such were the case the American
public would have reason for regret.
| While the day has always been regarded
in the light OF q holyday-that is to say,
It's full significance has not been lost
there have been many among the un-
thinking to whom its real meaning was
unknown. If this sentiment is gradually
giving way to a feeling of Indifference
as to the birthday of Jesus. some radical
means should be taken to revive interest
in the religious aspect of the day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21
silver Conference Postponed.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE conference be-
tween the executive committee of the ma
tional silver committee, the Bimetallic
league and the National Bimetallic union,
which was to have been held in this city
today, to take action in formulating a
plan for holding a national convention to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president of the United States, upon
a platform with u sole plank providing for
the restoration of silver, has been post
poned until January %, when the repre-
sentatives of the various organizations
will assemble in Washington. The post
ponement is based upon the fact that it is
too early after the meeting Of congress
for any definite agreement between the
different interests to be reached, while 1t
is also desired to have the presence and
counse of silver congressman, who are
unable to make u trip TO Chicago at this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
aompers Will Not Take Office Until
the First OF ,Januarv.

W INOI AAAC oIlCe lnvII
the First of January.
New York, Dec. 16.-The delegates to
he American Federation Of Labor con
cention assembled this morning at $3.50
o'clock with President Mcbride in the
.hair. Samuel Gompers. the new presi-
dent, will not take office until Janu-i
ary 1.
Secretary Barnes made a report on
The following resolution proposed by the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Ma
:ional alliance:
No union shall be recognized as a
Dona ade union which is not affiliated
With the national or International body
If it's trade. If there be one No union
affiliated with the A. F. of L. shall be
permitted to affiliate with any central
abor body in which nonafhliated unions
Is described above are represented"
Delegate Pomeroy objected to the
wording Of the first section and wanted
inserted provided there be one. con-
lected with the A. F.. of L."
Then a long discussion followed,
which resulted finally In Delegate Pom
.roy's amendment being carried. Then
the vote on the report as amended was
Jailed for n the convention voted it
Town.
A resolution presented by the
Bakers International union to remove
The headquarters of the federation to
chicago. was reported adversely by the
committee on laws and the report was
edopted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21
4 VALUABLE INVENTION.
Copper Bottoms for Lincrs--Practi.
cable II Applied by E~lectrolysi.

| SA0AG "a 1hPHAAOu ny IysCCNEOA bhs
New York, Dec. 16.-Clipper ships
with copper bottoms are the pride OF
the seas. Salt water has no effect upon
their bilges, except, perhaps, to make
them brighter. In Allison's dry docH
at the foot nf Morgan street. in Jersey
City. the iron tug Assistance is having
a copper sheathing placed on the hull
below he water line, and when 1t ii
completed it should not only keep the
tug from fouling, but make 1t at least 8
knot faster.
When the Ship Copper Plating com
pany bought the Assistance last Sep
TENDER and put an electric plating
plant at the head of the Jersey City
docks. skeptics said the copper could
never be made to stay on an iron hull
But the appearance of the BOAT at pres.
ent justifies the statement that copper
will stay when put on by the electrical
process. From fourteen to twenty men
have been kept steadily at work since
the plant was erected, and in six week.
the iron hulled boat, 100 feet long, han
been copper plated from stem to sterr
below the water line. Very little re
mains to be lone outside of polishing
the copper surface with rotary electric
0ah AAhA ~ "S>eNS SN
boat should be launched.
The process is simple to an electrician
but mystifying to a layman. Imagine
thirty or forty flexible. waterttght baths
or Boxes about four feet quare and ST,
inches deep, fitted to the shape of thu
boats hull and held close up to it BY
props which are kept against the sidei
about two days. Into these baths IL
pumped a chemical solution stored in {
large vat. The power is supplied b.,
four dynamos, the current passing
through two solid copper bars to tn,
andes. which are sheets of copper, IL
tn big vat or reservoir. Here they arr
entirely consumed in the solution, ant
the copper from them is pumped in TIL,
chemical solution directly to the bath,
fastened against the vessels sides. TIL,
positive supply bars are connected to tn,
vat, the negative to the boat. With cop
per plating on iron and steel hulls Their.
will be an immense saving On the dry
docking expenses. inasmuch as barna
cles will not attach themselves to a cop
p~ersheathed craft. All of the big liner
have to be locked sometimes more thar
twice a year to be cleaned, and every
time they go into dry dock 1t cost
thousands of dollars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21

the most wonderful lightein the world.
The light itself stands fifteen feet high.
the face Of the bul's-eye is nine feet
across and its lenses are as much as four
inches thick. 1t is capable of flashing a
ray of light equivalent to the power Of
250. oO0, 600 candles. and the distance from
which it can be seen on clear nights 10
practically limited only by the curyat,,rs
of the earth. The flash will have the in.
iensity ana binding glare of a stroke of
That part of the light which reyo,ves
weighs fifteen tons ana so exquisite is the
mechanism by which 1t is moved thai tha
pressure of fingers will turn it. A chiiS
could control the machinery, and the mo.
tive power which propels it is a single BIT
OF clock work incased in a box two feet
The light consists of two concave discs
about eight and one half feet In diameter.
a foot apart, and in position look like
tremendous double conve magnifyins
lenses. SO large that they could not be
built up In ~segaments. and the whole
strung together on a great iron skeleton
And his. in point Of fact, is precisely the
case. ~
Back to back, the lenses inclose a hollow
interior int which Is thrust a powerful
ei 6oe light. This light itself is about
jected through these huge nsagnifving
b ]. G 8 It's power is intensified more than
II is altogether beyond the human i'm
agination to grasp The possible effect ~
2So. GOO, 600 candles, which is the iIluminat-
AT the present time the finest oil jamn
which ingenuity has been able 10 Ievise
ma be seen on q clear night some thirty
may be seen at a point j20 miles AWAY
Abraham Lincoln's Substitute.
Philadelphia Ledger.
During the earlier days of the war IL
seems to have been the desire of ali
prominent men in Washington to ha IN
a representative in the ranks, and Lin
coin was no exception to the rule. At
that time there was a minister named
Staples in Washington, one of whose
sons. then aged 10, had a desire to %
to the front. Lincoln heard of him, and,
after a conferences, selected him as his
representative. and he proved Worthy
for he won honor on the field. He sur.
vived the war and finally died In
Stroudsbufg. Pa. The Inscription on
the stone over his grave reads as fol-
lows:
u. Summerfield Staples. a private Of
Company C. 176th regiment, r. ": also
q member of the Second regiment, d. C.
volunteers as a substitute of Abraham
Lincoln"
The father is the Rev. John r.. Sta
pies. now living in ~Stroudsburg.
The latest photograph Of Madame
Modjeska show the distinguished Pole
In a huge Ga%insborough hat. with a great
crown of feathers and a becoming ar
rangement of the hair. which heightens
her youthful appearance. Her fine
eyes are as glorious as ever and when
she is on dress parade she doesn't look
much more than half her age. Modteska
has fully realized the great advantage
Of being pretty to begin with.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21
-Four XMAS THOUGHTS.
Potter, Lyman Abb
bolt and a Christian
Scientist.
ALSO THE ATHEISTS IDEA.
He Applauds the Day ana Calls 1t
a Voyage to Fairylnnd-Is
Religious Meaning of the Day
Dying Quit

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Men have DIFF
fered about religion sine the creation of
the world. and they will go on differing
as long as the earth lasts: but On the
subject OF the Christmastide seasonal
season so replete with religious meaning
men and women of allsbeliefs and no be-
liefs at all agree in the main and APP
plaud the day which showers so much
happiness upon the universe.
This fact is aptly illustrated by the
following Views on the Christmas season
made by four leaders of religious and
ant.-religious thought. Two of the Views
represent orthodox religion, one represents
the Christmas idea of the most formid-
able foe Of religious belief of the day,
and the other represents the idea of what
is generally described as mistaken re-
Igion. These views speak for themselves.
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT.
Here is the Christmas idea of DR.. Ly-
ma Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Church
In Brooklyn, a man regarded as a fitting
successor of Henry Ward Beecher:
I'VE might have thought it hardly
worth while to ask and answer this
question did we not find 1t asked by
others, and variousiy answered. 1t is true
that Christmas has been in times past
accompanied by excess, and is SO some
llHleS AoW. II rs True tHHC II mas peen
degraded by superstitions, perhaps may
sometimes be SO degraded now. Shall
we abandon every good thing tina the
world has ever besmirched and polluted
with evil?
1T Is true that we do not know on
what day Christ was born. nor in what
month. nor. with certainty, even in what
year. What then? May we not ceie-
brate His coming though we do not know
just when He came?
1T is true that Santa Claus and ST,
Nicholas are only imaginary. What then?
What a miserable world this would be II
God had not given us Imagination to de-
light ourselves withal!
Who shall celebrate Christmas If not
all those to whom Christ was born? II
He has brought in a knowledge OF God
and OF the Father. SO that God is dearer
and heaven is nearer for His coming;
II He has brought us the message, Go in
peace, thy sins be forgiven thee so that
remorse is less bitter and sin less a bur.
den, because borne for US by another: ii
He has brought lis the message, Let not
your heart be troubled and we have dried
our eyes and lifted them from off the
ground and walked in a great peace and
Joy because of Him; If He has given us
work to do of love for others. and there
with the Joy Of service and self-denial,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21
The Utah Constitution.

Washington. Dec. 16.-The delegation
charged with presenting to President
Cleveland certified copies of the state
constitution adopted by the people of
t and a transcript Of the result Of
The vote for statehood, We're received by
Mr. Cleveland at the white house today.
Governor West and the election commits
'ioners, Messrs. j.. R. Letcher and Hoyt
Sherman, headed the party. The certi-
ID copies were handsomely bound in a
black leather case.
Mr.. Cleveland formally received the
volume in accordance with the proceed
are provided for similar events and said
It would be his duty to examine the
documents contained to see if they COM
Piled with the provisions of the consti-
.ution and the enabling act. The presi-
tent upon the completion of this exam
nation will issue a proclamation nam
ing the date On which Utah shall be ad-
nitted to statehood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEDlNsG
The Senate.

b 8enatc.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Mr. Quay, rep,
Pennsylvania presented a petition of
the Wool Merchants association of Phil
adelphia and asked thai 1t be read and
printed in the record.
That would be a bad example, Mr..
Sherman. rep. Ohio. in%terposed. What
Is 1t about?"
1t is for the re-enactment," Mr.. Quay
-eplied, "of schedule X of the tariff act
of 1890"
Il have no objection to that" Mr..
Sherman said, and the petition was ac-
cordtngly read.
A petition for n cent letter postage
was presented by Mr.. Cullom,. rep, ILL.,
nois.
Among the numerous bills introduced
and referred was n by Mr.. Galiingel.
rep, New Hampshire. excludings aliens
from public employment and one by Mr..
Hawley, rep, Connecticut, to protect
public forest reservations.
MT. PETER, pop, Kansas, offered a res
olution which was referred to the COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads,
~instructing the committee to inquire and
report by what authority the postmaster
general levies against the paw of post
office employees for mistakes and erro-
neous work; also by what authority
Fostofiice employees are prohibited from
suggesting legislation in their favor and
comforting thereon with members of
congress.
Mr.. Caffery, dem, Louisiana, offered q
resolution which was agreed to, asking
the president of the United States to
report what action has peer take n il
regard to the payment of the sugar
bounty: and if no payment has been
made, to give to the senate the reason
thereof.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Stewart, pop, Nevada, i%nstructing
the committee on nance to inquire
what effect the difference of exchange
between gold standard countries and
silver standard countries has on the ag.
riculturaf and manufacturing INDUS
tries of the United States, was taken up
and Mr.. Stewart addressed the senate on
the subject.
In the course Of his speech, Mr. Stew
art denounced the gold combine" and
;harged that 1t controlled national con-
ventions, directed the selection of pres
3oentiai candidates and practically die
tated the course of the treasury depart
ment. He hoped that the question
would be examined and that the Ameri-
can people would realize where thew
had been brought by the gold policy and
would contend for the rule of the people
under the constitution.
No action was taken on Mr.. Stewards
resolution, which still lies on the table.
After some further routine proceed
g the senate at 2:20 p. m. adjourned
Until tomorrow.