davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

by HIS Eminence. Who took his place
last .n the line. Upon MS head he wore
the red berret,a, an exact duplicate OF
the one which he was soon TO confer
upon the man who viii. for some time'
al least. share his honors in this coun-
try. Upon his shoulders hung the beau
dful cloak Of cardinal silk and ermine
W Tn half a dozen train bearers, clad in
cardinal velvet and gilt braid, following
.n his wake In this order they swept
along mp Mulberry street 10 the Cathe-
dral again, where they filed into the
venerable old pile through the main en-
trance way. Satolh was not in the pro-
cessiOn, but as the head Of it reached
the altar, he. accompanied by Mgr. Sbar-
raJI. Marquis Sacripanti, the member
of the Noble Guard who brought the
Card.nalate insignia here. and the priests
who had been deputiZed to assist him
in the coming ceremony, entered the
Cathedral from a rear door, leading
from the palace and advanced to the
FRONT OF the altar. The students and
sem.nari3ns followed to the right and
10 the left as they passed in front of
the high altar. finding seats on e.thI
side. The others in the procession ad-
vanced within the sanctuary and took
the places reserved for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
JAMESON
Has Not Been Shot, So Far as Presi-
dent Kruger, of the BOer Republic,
KnOws--A Reply to Emperor Will
liam.

Cape Town, January 5-It is report
ed that Hon. Cecil Rhodes, Premier of
Cape Colony, has resigned, but Gov
ernor Sir Hercules Robinson has de-
clined to accept the resignation.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has
telegraphed asking if it were true that
DR.. Jameson was shot, adding that Mr..
Rhodes bad telegraphed a private de-
nial of sic rumored gathering of a sec
ond force Of the Chartered South Afri-
can Companies bands at Buluwayo.
President Kruger has replied that he
had given no orders to shoot freebooters
who had been taken prisoner, but that
they would be punished according to
law He said that they had been treat
ed with the greatest consideration by
the Burghsrs, despite the fact that the
latter had more than once been forced
to take up arms in defense Of the repub-
lie President Kruger adds:
Our confidence in Mr.. Rhodes has re-
ceived such a rude shock that his re-
pudiation of the proceedings at Bulu-
WdlO OusuL W DC ltSOAfON WIN 49,
greatest caution. Even now we have
news that an armed force is collecting
on our borders. If that be true, | trust
that not the word of Mr.. Rhodes, but
the influence Of your government VIII
suffice to prevent the further incursions
Of freebocters. although it was not sue
cessful In arresting the advance OF DR..
Jameson"
Secretary Chamberlain, in his reply
to-day. thanked President Kruger for
his assurances. and adds that he had al
ways felt confidence in his magnan1ml-
ty. He had sent an imperial officer,
he said, to Buluwayo to see that his or
ders were obeyed and TO prevent the
possibility of any further raids, and as
sured President Kruger that he might
rest confidently that he would sulctly
uphold the convention of 1884.
REPLY TO THE EMPEROR.
Berlin, January 5.-President Kruger,
of the Transvaal, has sent to Emperor
William the following reply to the lat
ter's telegram of cOngratulation upon
his success in repeiling invasion:
Il testify to Your Majesty my very
deep and heartfelt thanks for your sin
cere congratulations
with Gods help we hope to do every
thing possible to hold our dearly bought
independence and the stability OF our
beloved republic"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
Three Blazes Cause Loss of Nearly
100000.

100000.
Altoona, Pa, January 5.-The Cen
trail Hotel, of this city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Many of the guests were taken out Of
upper windows by the firemen, and ii
is thought ghat all escaped safely. One
fireman was killed by falling wal.
The flames spread to the three story
building of George STREET and burned it
TO the ground. The loss will reach
close to 100000.
Toledo, Ohio, January 5.-The loss on
the various stocks destroyed by the fire
In Hutbard's leather store last night
have been estimated as follows: Daudt
Glass and Crockery Co., $4,000; H.
Schaefer, glass and crockery, $4,000;
f. Hubbard &c Co., leather, $4,000; r.
B. Pullan, Cincinnati, owner of the
building, $4,000. The Adams Express
Company also sustained nominal loss.
Losses fully covered by insurance.
Sheboygan, Wis, January 5.-Fre
caused $1,000 damage to stock stored
in the Cold Storage Company's ware
house this afternoon, among the rest
10000 boxes of cheese, valued at $780,,
0OO owned by George S. Bart & Co., of
New York, and local firms The Land
reth Seed Company, of Manitowoc, lCses
1000 cases of canned peas. The losses
are fully covered by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
WITHIN THE CATHEDRAL.
The Elaborate Ceremonies and Brilliant
Scene During the Investiture.

The Elaborate Ceremonies and Brilliant
Scene During the Investiture.
AS the procession wended its way
down the centre aisle. the organ, a full
orchestra and a chorus of fifty voices
rendered a triumphal march. When
Cardinal Gibbons reached the altar, he
bowed low TO SatOlli, who returned the
saluta-iOn and each. accompanied by
his ass. slant priest and deacons Of hon
or. sought the throne upon which he
was TO rest during the greater part Of
the ceremony. That of Card nal G.b-
bons was on the gospel, or left side Of
the a.,ar. that of S3-0li upon the epis-
lie. or right side. The deacOns and as
s.s.ant presidents We're as follows:
Assistant priest to Card. al Gibbons,
Very Rev Dr. A. L. Magn.en, superior
of 81. Mary's seminary.
Deac0us of honor 90 Cardinal Glib
bCl-. Very Rev Or. William O'Brien
Plri7w. pr0vinc al of the Jesu.tS and
Very Rev Or. w. II. O'COnneN, rector
of he American College at Rome.
Assistant priest 20 Cardinal Sat0lE,
Rev Dr. Kennedy. Of Philadelphia,
DeacoCs of honor 20 Cardinal S3tOli
''.. ,,,,.,..s r5..-,I.,,., ~ a1d ps,-
r,,-.-.I - - O. 1,,-ra~.l's
.-..'.-,... 3..'.,.--.-- ~
'--. .-.' '' 'S-,'-9.1'' ~, NJ
De~.ou U. ,Ie l"a-,, I'g'' VI ' IN.
esA' OF -. MARY $ OuuIcu' DAN MS
'9nlgomefy county MA.
ouo-lei-jh OF l1e mass. rev D7''S7
nouSae'ly. OF - Ausus-ine Cnu'c
" "ssa, ..,.,. ,l7 ION. ..-- -. ,,.-..--
..I .ne eN-sp.-ou % Dl'. 'l'.s - N
ana falo3"' "Il o' '"'s9 SERVING ~ 'l'
...,-,, ~, -.,,, o,, ~,,pDr>-,r o,-,orrr
Di',--> - UT N'Nl'''i->- Al % y. -
.".n l7 Sa' ."S-l ''o,-ou9 - "Is-ii'''V
-o-sF az JAe piopa51u1a III nome.
"len tne 0"o persons mos PROM
D me cereiu'.-es OF sIe utl uau
,at-i places N9I qU-s o.,cl pan. e.
% me scar e. S'id ana "H.,e uaL-
.o.'t OF Jns Neo.e G0trI' "5.t'l''s --sn
Up -. $ tua s"'l1 ana 'e--il=, ou' au-
''-t- from MS pos, Le-I 'ue centre
or me a-l3r ana d'poSl-el on q .-ol- az
l1e l- hand OF Cardinal G.bn9nS tle
C3ri.n7 .9l documents and the ber-
rat3 Then he crossed the a,-ar and
so,i % front of 5le hrone occupied
hv S3-1lH. lifted n helmet and falling
back. took uD position 60 the right Of
SsoM ON The same side stood Eugene
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

r,r.~o-a January 5.-The second
The elaborate ceremony in the
of Francis Satoli. Archbishop
sur.o Apostolic Delegate TO the
.r sa-es TO- the rank Of Cardinal.
p-.--s rr the Church. took place in the
,rrbe Cathedral here to-day. The
arv o5nsis,ed Of conferring the
which is the cap worn by
oa ordinary occasions and differ
mIrfa the case Of cardinals in that
ri The preceding steps have
the couferriug Of the zuche,De, or
skull cap. and the administering Of
oath. The remaining step is the
ring of the red hat. which must
in Rome by the Pope himself,
Hr six months from November SOth,
day upon which Satollts appoint
men. was made. The old edifce i'm
rt.ca The ceremony took place and in
.a the first American bishop was
ned and the first American priest
aimed. and which is presided over by
only American-bOrn member Of the
College OF Cardinals. was packed TO the
es with am audience which number
nong it's members many Of the
rs prominent ecclesiasts. diplomats.
aors. educators and journalists in
America ArchbishOps, bishops and
eminent professors represented the
aoHc church in the congregation.
The Wee President Of the United States
uumberous Congressman, Senators,
ps md minor officials We're present
ue1t Catholics outside the priest
came many miles 10 see the cere-
.lr and t0 lend impresSiyeness and
importance t0 the occasion by their
-el.e Diplomats OF high degree
anne to represent foreign governments
. SHOW the respect in which they hold
ae church which does honor to Sa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
A BAD WRECK
On the B. & O. Southwestern, at
Eight O'Clock Last Night--A Crew
Forgot About Another Train.

Cincinnati. O., January "a Com
mercial Gazette special from Greenfield
Highland county, OHIO, says that at
eight o'clock tonight at Roxabell, two
miles west of Ross county Ohio, the
west-bound passenger accommodation
train No. 13. on the Baltimore d Ohio
Southwestern railway, collided with a
freight train going east at forty miles
am nour and maze a complete wreck
of both engines. One man was Killed
and seven injured.
The casualties are:
Baggagemaster William Purdew IS
dead; buried In the debris.
Engineer Dora Scott, three ribs
broken, one driven into his lungs; VIII
die.
Fireman James Egan, left leg broken
cut about the head.
Passenger Brakeman John Erw-I'
left clavicle fractured; badly bruised.
Fireman Charles McC5ri, OF the
fre.gat: Engineer Maui Ryan and
Brakeman Dan Clifford were al pain
fully bruised and cut
The freight crew had orders TO take
siding a. Roxabell TO le, Uhe Royal Blue
flyer west-bound go by, and forgot
about No. 13. sTh6 Royal flyer was the
one in the wreck at Schooley's last
n.Eht and was running as a spec-al
On II were President Bacon, Super-n-
tendent Rawn and other officials. They
soon came upon the scene Of the wreck.
Joe Cook was the conductor OF the
freight
T1e scene O. the wreck IS on the
sreepest grade Of the road, and which
is approached both ways by sharp
curves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

burned Quivican, San Felipi, Duran,
Melena, Del Sur and Guara Friday night.
These places are twenty miles from Ha-
Yana.
General Campos has issued a manifes
to to his officers urging a strict obedi
ence TO his orders, and threatening
those d-sobedient with d:sonorable re-
turn to Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

Washington. D. c.. January s.
Charges have reached the PostOfice De-
partment against Postmaster Charles
worth. of St Clairsyille. o.. accusing
him of annoying box holders and other
patrons Of the Office with eXactng regu-
lations. The exact details of the charges
are not known, but they are serious
enough for the department TO send an
inspector to st. Cilirsville to look into
them. The inspector, it is understood,
will 80 out at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
THE DANGER OF
WORLDWIDE WAR.
How Russia Went to the Rescue
Of Christians.
BROKEN TREATY OF BERLIN
The MOhammedan Uprising and Ar
menian MaSSaCreS.
BETRAYAL BY THE POWERS.
The Course of England ArOuSing the
Attention of the World.
BETRAYAL BY THE POWERS.

Christians in Every Lend Now See
Clearly the Enormous Criminal
ity of Great Britain-The Condi-
tions Ripe for an Awful Interna-
tional alExplosion--An Eloquent and
Mastery Exposition Of the True
Situation in Turkey-The Time to
Right Turkish Wrongs is at
Hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
The INITIAL CEREMONIES.
The Credentials of the Papal ALLOCATE
Ih, Procession Co the Church.

r,.. ,--.,.....,. 49,. D., ,,.,u..+.
.,.,............ - -.
.....s-. 80
-- '-v
t'~-o D" '"o F''-'e o-
a-,-- U--e u ClooN ~ --
,. E ,'elsa-.1ls 10 Cardinal
.--., --.. ----'.9' "l-ou 0-'-N7
s..--..-. -',".' '@7 -'l'-7 5 . -i1-
-ns ..,,.. .......-,, -Ae-. a,-,.. 7,.'1 o' cue
.- -,s ts~. -- l--7 -o OoN
.4-,u1 bss.... ~ -'7''
.,.. ,-.-. -'- ,-.. ".-l-''.'--'
-.s U1f-l .- - w '-e
- e,s-,-, .-. y, D'. A... GIBBONS. Ia
-.. Me- -I,---..- 'Ad ,-v per
ay,T- r-.f,.r.. ~ ,.,.,..
.,...'..',. .l..... '--..i.s lAe
-. -r..-.-.-. ''- me
.. r-..-..-... t.s. .5......-... =1 .o
which his Hol.7.s. -...
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....-.. .f.-,.
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..- .........l "a, y,r~ f,-,irl-., -l.....
. ara. .I... r,,o..o b,.,sslf ~, c--,
and rr.ysrsel,, beiore5 ro.
-..- r.rh,li, .,,-t ,-,
vrr- r,,.r,-os ,-.7 r.,,.- -r.,
.. ea-e.erirg -o Non -1asa ls--
c.bbrrs fin ~s.oir.Dg -ba
r~ S..~-r--f ,..,,.,l...,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
nrf.nal SatOII Was Invested
With the B0T0tta.
a-rg0RES HISTORICAL CHURCH
~ lrs Of Great Religious Pomp
and SPlsndOr.
~2H DIGNITARIES PRESENT.
sy Rt Rev. Archbishop Kaln,
Of st. Louis.

Economies Throughout Were
Among the Most Splendid in the
.-y of the Church in America,
.,+ We're Witnessed by Immense
r--1r-s of PeOple-Picturesque
and Graphic Descriptions of Each
-..-4 in the Course Of the Long
p-4mme Prescribed for Such
Occasions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
N WEATHER

Washington. January 5.-For West
virginia and Western Pennsylvania:
Fair. slowly rising temperature; winds
becoming southerly.
For Ohio: Generally fair; warmer;
sOutherly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

Yokohama. January 5.-A serious up
rising has occurred i'm FormOsa. Janu-
ary 1st ten thousand rebels attacked
Taipeh. but they were repulsed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

Mr.. c. SchneDf. the Opera House
druggist. made the following obssrya-
tons Of the weather yesterday: Z a. m.
10. Q a. m.. =; 12 m. i; p. NJ, II;
ID. NJ. L. Weather fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
THE DECORATIONS.
The characterization simple. Save at the
Altar.

The Ornamentation simple, Save at the
Altar.
The decorations within the church
were of a simple character, save at the
altar, the beauty of the paintings with
which the walls are adorned rendering
other establishment unnecessary. Upon
the altar, however, the ladies of the
congregation had spent their best ef-
forts. and the result was floral effect
beautiful beyond comparison. Great
festOOns Of evergreen dropped gracefully
from the caps of the immense columns
at the rear of the altar. and twined
around these columns to the floor.
Equally graceful loops Of crow-fOot and
laurel swung from the arches over each
Of the smaller affairs at the sides The
tabernacle was fairly hidden beneath a
bower of cardinal roses, symbolic. not
only of the robes of the celebrant. but
also of the joy Of the occasion. Grouped
everywhere
ABOUT THE ALTAR
were ferns and scarlet geraniums.
palms and pink hydrangeas. smi,ax and
verbenas. rubber plants and azaleas,
and such a wealth of other beautiful
blooms and blossoms as must have eX-
haUsted all the capaCioUs hot-hoUses for
miles around. The altar itself was lit
orally overrun with strands Of smilaX,
and from a hundred interstices among
the green, scarlet. pink and cardinal
bower cleaned scores of waxen tapers,
twinkling like stars in the armament
and producing an effect both beautiful
and impressive.
Upon either side of the great audi
torium two thrones had been erected
one for the old, the other for the new
cardinal Both were hung with the
rich cOlOrs of the Princes of the Church,
and both were prOfusely adorned with
smlaN. draped around the sides and
l0Oped back from the front
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
4 Z ss.nn LOAN.
~ly Carlisle Asks for Bids for
S1OO,OOO,OOO Gold Bonds.

The Bonds Will be Dated February
l, 1895, and Will Bear Four Per
Cent. Interest-Will be Of the
Denomination Of $50, and Multi
pies Thereof-An Intimation OF
Further Loan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
GOMEZ'S FORCE.

Tampa. Fla. January 5.-An Amer
ican passenger arriving from Cuba to-
night reports that the Cubans are with
n seventeen miles Of Havana Accord
ing 10 his statement Gomez has twenty
two thousand men. The insurgents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
-N THlS FORMATION

'e- ---'ng1 the Cathedral 20
street.. and passed the palace Of
CARDINAL where they were joined
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

WAsu4SGToS, Fob. THE Venczu-
elan commission held It's regular weekly
neeting yesterday with all members
present. A great portion Of the ses-
sion was taken up in the consideration
Of matters touching the merits Of the
controversy. including large number
Of maps and a quantity OF matter sent
from the state department IN answer 70
request, collected by persons specially
charged with the task. Up 10 this time
tke commission has not received notice
from either the British or the Venezu.
elan government to avail itself Of the
invitation extended 20 appear before
the commission through representatives
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
Trouble SIN Ahead Between Mckinley
aud Reed Delegates.

NEw ORLEANS. Feb Although
Louisiana Republicans finally got to.
gethor and concluded their meeting In
a somewhat harmonious way, there is
trouble ahead yet. IL is not likely that
the fusion ticket will be supported by a
rsjority Of the Republicans
Mckinley and Reed men are still rs
~ apart as ever and there is no way now
~ ,ottlo the matter except by the ma
tl6nal convention az St. Louis.
The delegates selected 20 the national
convention nj 50. Louis are II McKin.
Icy men out OF tho total number OF 10,
and that is yhere all tho trouble lays.
w. a Pitt Kellogg, leader for Nc
Kinloy. is charged with manipulating
things for Mckinley with Doodle. Elk
Governor Warmoth, leader for Reed,
says Kellogg viii never be seated in the
convention at st, Louis; that he Is not
a voter In Louisiana and has not rosid'
ed hero for years.
Tho fusion ticket Endorsed Is as fol-
lows:
G1vernor-J. II. Pharr
Lieutenant governor. b. Kleinpe'
ter
Secretary Of state-J. w. Mcfarland,
TreasurCr-John Pickett.
Attorney generalization L. Suthon
Auditor-H Z. Kernochan.
Superintendent OF educaaon-Dr. J
A. NJ Cook
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
ATTACKEDBYABEGGAR
A Kansas Minister Fatally
Shot by a Boy.
THE PREACHER CANNOT SURVIVE.

He wAs Aoeosted on the street aud
Asked For 40 Cents by the Iioy-Tho
Clergyman Gave Him 10 Cent?, a.
- he Was walking Away was sht-
by tho Youth.
PAoLA, Kan. Feb. Rev. George
Hall. a local divine, is dying from
wounds inflicted by i6.yoarold high.
wayman, George Dusenbury, Of Okla
homa.
While Hall was walking in the out
skirts Of town Dusenbury accosted him
and asked for 80 cents. The minister
said he had not that much. but gave the
boy 10 cents and started to 60. When
his back was turned Dusonbury dis.
charged a shotgun at him, tearing away
the top Of the minister's left shoulder
and entering his neck and face. He
cannot recover. The boy IS In jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

LONDON. Feb. Only tho Pail Mall
Gazette and Tie Globe comment upon
tho hndS.g Of tho New York Yaoh.
6iub committee against Lord Dunravon
in the charges which tho latter brought
against tho Defenders handlers.
The Globe heads It's somewhat sar.
castle article. lord Duuravon JUST.
fed, and says, "tho committee would
have done better 20 fatty refuse 10 pros.
ccute the charge. rather than fEding
tho verdict rendered"
The st. James Gazette says the End.
ing Of the committee could not have
been otherwise, as the testimony pre-.
scented by Lord Dunraven was OF the
fiimsiest kind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
Tho STANDARD M.teh Company.

TRENTON, Feb. ARTICLES Of incor-
poration have been filed in the Office Of
secretary OF state by the Standard
Match company with a capital stock Of
5000. 900. The company will have
offices In Now York. San Francisco,
Milan and Turin IN Italy and all the
principal cities in Europe. Asia aud
Africa. They will deal in all material
used in the manufacture Of matches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

/ %. Apex Roasted Coffee FOR on,
week only .................. 20
zoe l.adies Creole house slippers,
soft as hid glove, f1r one week
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ., y
zoe Mems Heavy Mcfino under
shirts Tor one week only ....... .
35c turkey red damask table cloth,
for one week only.............. i
Zoe three prong flesh fork, long han
die, Tor one week only. 5000. 2
2lh can pcarhes in syrup. never
sid at this price before, Tor one
week only .....................
90, mems heavy mor.no drawers,
for one week only. ...... .... j'
3jc boy knee pants, br one week
only .... ...................... l'
G5c ladies' chemise, nice y trimmed,
with embroidery and insertion,
for one week only. ....... u
Zoe ladies' homstiteAod handker-
chiefs a dandy Tor the money,
fir one week only ..... ......
% piece. pillow ease iaces, D Inches
vide. none better lnr the money,
per ward Tor one week only ...... 2
zoe boys crush hats, none sold az
thi. price before, for one week
only .... .... ..........t...... d.
zoe black an wool water proof duub
le width, so in hes wide, Tor this
week only Observation-Disclosures. q
We have made another deep cut Ia
our Millinery Department such a.
hats. feathers bind, and trimmings
Sc. We have made o. iull display
Of our stock of Millinery Goods
this week aud Vil invite al o.
call aud select such as you may
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
FouNp AI-IER sIxIEIN YEARs

Jacob Klssul, who Was Mourncd %
Dead. Located az winoma.
ST. LOUIS. Fob Jacob kifsal, who
10 years ago, mystoriously disappeared
from his homo In south St. Louis, and
whose supposed death grieved his many
relatives and caused his aged mother TO
die with a brukon heart, has been To-
Gated at Winunu, shannon county. No f,
whore ho is a prosperous merchant, do
ing business under the firm name Of
Church and Kisscl. No explanation Is
made OF the causo OF his disappearance
or why ho never notified his relatives
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02
AGAINST NO AMENpMENTs.
Vote In the Senate on Measures Aheot
ing Bond niil.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate
opened at II o'clock today with
speech by the venerable senator from
Vermont, Mr.. Morrill,, who said the
house had promptly responded to the
presidents message and had supple.
mentod IL with an emergency tariff rev.
enue bill.
1.-THE free silver substitute FOR the
bond bill" he alleged, twas not the
first time when bread has been asked
for, that a stone has been presented, but
IL is the first time that a committee OF
the senate seems TO have perpetrated
practical joke. almost good enough foI
the clown OF Barnums menagerie."
Mr. Morrill, paid his respects in plain
words 10 the threats OF some people 70
form a new silver party.
Mr. Morrill, dwels on the injury tina,
would be done tho south II the world
hal the chance to buy It's cotton crop
with cheap silver He enlarged on the
advantages OF protection aud contro'
vertod the argument that there was q
gold standard party in America.
The FIRST vote In the senate occurred
upon the amendment OF Mr.. Butler
Pop, n. c. TO prevent a further Is.
sue OF bonds without the authority Of
congress aud pay coin obligations Of the
government in silver whom silver bull.
lion was below tho par value Of gold.
The amendment was defeated by vote
Of Is 10 40.
The next was Aliens amendrasut
forhidding bond issues. IL was defeated
by a vote Of over two 70 enc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-02

LuTLE Rock, Feb. SENATOR James
X Jones Is expected 20 reach here from
Washington early next week and meet
Governor Clarke in joint debate.
Governor Clarke is stumping tho state
IN behalf Of his senatorial candidacy.
TX Governor Fishback is also considered
a candidate. and Il is expected that he
will also stump the state. Ho has not
yet announced his candidacy, but In q
private letter 20 friend in Texarkana
he says ho may enter tho race later on.