davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
Dla mas Polak6w podw6jna.

Dla mas Polak6w podw6jna
wartost ma spiew. gdy zwa-
zymy, ze on tax dz;elnie
przyczynia sic do uszlachet
nienia og6lu uswietnienia
publicznego nabozehstwa
oraz r6znych swieckich OBJ
chod6w. lime narody zro-
zumialy wielka donioslos6
spiewu ludowego i uprawiaja
go W spos6b godny naslado-
wanna.
Rodziny, kt6re W gronie
SVEN ME maja nikogo, kto~
by m6gl uczye. 'powinny szu-
kac sposobnosci,r izby ich
dzieci Sptewu uczyc sic
mogly. Jakaz to dobra spo.-
sobnoSt dla ludzi spedzenia
mile przy Spiewie chwil vol
nych. Cd piracy, kt6re po
czesci trawia przy kosztow~
nych j niestosownych zaba-
wach!
Najpewniejszym srodkiem
podniesienia spiewu So To-
warzystwa spiewackie = ktore
W kazdem miescie j. wiekszei
ws' istniet powlnny. o..
becna liczba Towarzystw, k6l
chor6w koscielnych itp.. W
stosunku do ludnosci ME
wystarcza, przeto tworzenie
nowych jest konieczna potrze-
ba.
Towarzystwo, rzadzace sic
ustawami, W kt6rem sic O.
blera zarzed i zapisu)e waz-
niejsze uchwa}y - wymaga
wiekszych sill W ludziach !
wiecej piracy = ale tez dzia-
lalaosc jego jest skutecznlei-
sza. anizell W K6|ku lub
ch6rze spiewackim, ME po-
siadajacym zapisanych i pla-
cacych, czynnych i honoro-
wycb czlonk6w ani zarzadu.
Czcigodne duchowiehstwo
lub inne osoby. swieckie. W
parafii, oraz panowie organi~
Sci wiele dobrego W upra-
W aniu spiewu zdzialaeby
gdyby sic zajeli "a
xladaniem Towarzystw. kos
cielnych albo $wieckch.
Piesi jest wIasnoScia ma
rodu; stad tel uprawlanie jej
powinno bye obowiazkiem !
praca calego narodu. Panic
tajmy. ze piesni nas7e. to
jezyk nasz - to obraz zycla
przodk6w naszych, to naj-
trwalsze ogniwo, laczace mas
ze swietna przeszioScia nasza
one pocieszaja mas W
smutku, a podnosza ducha
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

RENNES. Ciez-
ko ranny adwokat
Labor juz chodzi, i
chcia} juz naWet zno-
WI udac sic ma sad
wojenny, aby bronic
Dreyfussa, Wszelako y'ilI
lekarze mu ME poz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

4 ~tAS'>|e' - - - - ~ JssaI.t' q = f.iJ
szEosci'
Chelmcep Kruswica,
sierpnia 1899.
Anto nj Rluta. organista.
| RflUl Zee RlP8a.
Uczciw.y artykul W VIA
RUs1E dolal takiego jadu do
burzliwej krwi Michalka, ze
az Ripohskch Po]ak6w, lri-
Sow i Niemc6w wychwala.
by sic tylko ME spalil swa
podstepna blaga i by
tu W Milwauckiej Kruswicy,
jak gr6d smietankowy prze-
zwal, ludzie, wiedzieli, ze
przeeie jeAcze ktos zdo}a sic
litowat mad zesromoconym
Michalkiem.
Ale MECH Ii tam pomieszka
iedenascie 5lat. to sic wnet
ludzie przekonaja, jaki lisi
karzelek 4 tego samochwal-
czego MieAalka, kt6rego to
" astoNskiei KruswIcy
wszyscy- unikaja, "a sromote
uwazajac. n
Me bez kozery Milwaukee
gospodynie, sasiedzi ! znajo.
mi taxa mu niespodz1anke
sprawili, ze az do zieml obie-
cane) Ripohskiel wyniese sic
musial, wystarawszy sic o
swiadectwo lekarskie, ze jest
chory ma dyspepsya i nerwo~
wosc sercowa, wskutek czego
procesa ]ego zostaly odlozo,-
ne.
Rsdzimy obywatelstwu Ri
pohskiemu. aby ME zanadto
sic spoufala}o uc;ekin'erem
Milwauckim. Udawal on
niegdys i w Milwaukee
szczerego, serdecznego czlor
wieka. swedzil nawet ka.
dzidlami w kuryerku, by
sobie te lub owa polska
rodzine przychyln e usposo-
bic, lecz gdy go wreszcie
Mkt ME zapraszaF, mic sobie z
niego ME robi}, zacza} obo-
jetne dla jego persony OBJ
rzucat paszkwilami.
Me mogac W Milwaukee
otwartemi drzwiami wstepo
wac do tych, z kt6rymi ko-
niecznie chcial mice stosunki,
zaczal podsluchtwat pod ich
drzwiami ! przez frank
wgladae do ich nlieszkai, lub
szpieg6w "a mimi wyse}al.
al sic znale5li tacy, ktorzy
dali temu bezprawnikowi
flaw braker) namacalne na-
pomnienie, BY wlasnych pill.
nowaf katow.
P6ki W MIN zycia, Michalek
pamietae bedzie, jak go
gwsitowniie "a niejjedne progi
przepchnieto "a .jego gebe,
lako go peWna gosposla e. g
|5bIala wiadrem chloroweii Wo.-,
|dy. a inna miotla wy liczyla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

ard Str Winona. MINK:
pocztowej d. z panna Bro q
nislawa Szwajkowska, c6rkaa
Z znanego tutajs biznesisty.
KS. ]. w. CARA, pro-
boszcz polskiejj parafii " Ro-
seville, Wis, Cd ! Pazdzier-
nika obejmie swiezo zalozo-
ma polska para6a " Koperni-
ku (Weyerhauese
PITTSBURG, Pa. PAM
{Chrzanowska, iona redaktofa
j wydawcy ,,Gazety Pitts
burgskiej," wytoczyla process
| J6zefowi Tarkowskiemu, bra
tn 8 gospodyni ks. Miskiewi~
GA, - 0 pobicie. PAM Chrza-
nowska cierpiet bedzie, jak
utrzymuja lekarze, bardzo
d}ugo, a moze / Gale zycie.
Tarkowski odpokutuje,
ciezko "a osoby inne, kt6rego
do zbrodni namowi}y.
/ NANTICOKE, Pa. - DR..
/ Kar6l Laskowski dn1em !
1 ]Wrzesnia 1nusi ustapie : re-
I 1dakcyi Prlegladu Polskie-
4 CO. Z 2 powodu oszczer-
stwa, jake W plsmie TEN
rzucil ma ks. proboszcza Au-.
sta W Hazleton, Pa.
! DETROIT. - Wiel. KS.
Folta. proboszcz parafi Najsl.
Serca M. p. ably oszczedzit
para6i koszt6w, przenosi sic
W tym tygodniu do nowego
m;eszkania, kt6rego dzierza-
we oplacae bedzie z w}asnej
ksieszeni. w miejscu dotych-
czas przezed zajmowanem
mieszkac beda siostry.
BEREA, Ohio. Mia
steezko tutejsze, II mil od
Cleveland polozone, nawie-
dzione zostalo wielkim poza.-
rem. Gala byznesowa czese
niastcczka zgorzala .Budynntesk.
!, Ltdr1.,,, .s;,s mir Sc;Ia Grocer
i, et,f,n, giedro6skiepo.
zororzalzsdo zl!zetu. tax saino
!. dom za;n,owapv przez han
del hnt6w stefana Biadroli-
!. .sk;eoo Poszkodowani ME
=. y, !, NE .eek,,racvine
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

PARYZ. Gaze :
ty autldreyf yfussowskie
publikpja zdanle ge-
nera}a Mercier, opie-:
wajace, re ME ma
watpliwoScl, il Drey-
fuss panownie bedzie
skazany. Glossy bu-
dz8ce nadzieje dla
Dreyfussa pochodz9
po najwiekszej czescl
Cd dzienik6w, prze'z'
zyd6w przekuplo-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

wolili. Kuli z cia1a
Labor dotad sobie
ME da4 wyjac.
,.RENNES. W
dniu % Sierpnia La
bori znowu, jakby
zupe}nie zdr6w, poja-
viii sic W sadzie j z
|dawniejsza werwa bro
nil sWego klienta. =
|Droga, kt6ra jecbal,
strzez0na Dyfa przez
policya.
.RENNES. zez-
mania majora Cuig-
net pred s9dem
wojennym wykazuia,
re ME ca}y tajny
document >(dossier)
przed1ozono sadowi
wojennemu. Zatajono
jedne Geese dokum men
tu, udoWodniajqca
istnienie ogromnej
slecl szplegostWa a pod.
kontrola zagranicz-
nych pOsf0W, lako tez
dowodzacy, ze pewni
wyoltnl francuzl ma
radzlll sic 2 reprezen~
tantaml innych rza-
dow W kwestyi Drey-
tussa.
RZYM. - Oiciec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
PARYZ,

demonstracyach Sc
cyalist6w " Niedzie-
le, 20 Sierpnia, 800
os6b zostalo ranio-
nych, $50 wzietych
do szpitali, 49 poll
cyant6w ranionycb,
$50 os6b zosta}o a
resztowanych, z kt6-
rych 80 zatrzymano W
wiezienia7ch. . il B6jka
mie2dzy policya a
socyalistami rozpo~
cze&a sic, gdy policya a
m6wic ME pozwoli4a
socyaliscie Faure pod
go}em niebem; re
stop pom p'o1:m'llnoika. Broni
palnej ME uzywano;
tsocyalisci 2gali noza-
mi, policyanci ude.
rzali palaszami: So
cyaliSci schronili sic
dc koScio4a 6w. Am
brozegol l tam g}6wna
stoczona zostala wal
ka. Wnetrze ko5cio}a
zupelnie zniszczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
pocztowej J. d. panna Bro
,nlisIawa Szwajkowska, c6rka
znanego tutaj, biznesisty.

KS. ]. w. CARA, pro-
boszcz polskiej parafi " Ro-
seville, Wis, Cd ! Pa:zldl|zier-*
nika obejmie swiezo zalozo-
ma polska parafa " Koperni-
.ku (Weyerhaueser)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The effort of Canadian statesmen to build
up British trade with the Dominion at the
expense of the United States has resulted
in what must be a great surprise to them.
Under the discriminating tariff which they
thought would cause a large falling off in
American trade and a corresponding in
crease of trade with the mother country,
the former has increased about twice as
much as the latter. The Canadian tariff of
1897 provided for a reduction of 1919 per cent.
Of the duties levied on goods imported from
any country whose tariff should be as
favorable to Canada as that of Canada to
other countries, and that after the expira-
ton Of one year an additional 1917 per cent.
reduction should be made. This was in
tended to hit the United States. The first
reduction went into operation Aug. ], 1897.
and was held to apply to goods coming into
Canada from Great Britain, Germany, Bel
GUM and several other countries, thus
giving to all such imports an advantage of
l212 per cent. in rates Of duty. as against
goods coming from the United States. Addi-
tional legislation in 1898 so modified the act
that the full reduction of % per cent, which
was to take effect on Aug. 1, 1898, should
apply only to goods coming from Great
Britain or from some British colony, thus
still giving the benefit of the preferential
tariff to Great Britain and her colonies
against the United States. Under this pro-
vision, since Aug. /, 1898, all goods going
into Canada from the United States have
paid Is per cent. more duty than the same
goods coming from Great Britain or any
British colony. Yet during that time ex-
to Canada nave increased less than 10 per
cent. over the corresponding months of last
year, while those from the United States in
creased nearly 20 per cent. Official statistics
with Canada during the last four years, and
that the increase was not arrested by the
diferential tariff During the months of
August, September, October, November and
amounted to SIC, 266,377; during the same
months in 1896 they were $29, 1874, 072; in the
same months of 1897 they were $35, 579. SAT,
and in 1898 they were Sal, 456, 1870. This in
crease included all classes or goods, and all
under the disadvantage of the preferential
tariff. The result shows that Canada cannot
erect any bars that American trade will
not leap and that American manufacturers
can beat the British on their own ground,
even when aided by a preferential tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

ton Of the state factory inspector and was
indorsed by nearly every labor organization
in the State.
RELATING TO FOREIGNERS.
No. 1858. BY Senator Wood: Providing that
when foreigners are compelled to forec1ose
a mortgage IN property in this State they
may acquire as good a title to the property
as though citizens of the State. Senator
Drumm nd secured the adoption Of an
amendment providing that such aliens
should not own real estate longer than eve
years.
No. IA. BY Senator Campbell: Prohibit
ing County Commissioners from granting
rights of way to electric railways over
public highways. The bill was killed on its
passage. The argument advanced by Sena-
tor Agnew against the passage of the bill
was that 1t was drafted at the instigation
of the steam railroads which do not want
the competition the electric roads would
bring. and so strongly was this sentiment
worked that q majority voted against its
baggage. In the main the arguments on
both sides were the same as were made at
the time the bill was up for amendment on
second reading.
Senator Stiiwell tried to secure the adop-
ton of a resolution to decorate the Senate
hambe with flags in honor of the Mexican
war veterans, but when it was explained
that the custodian had no flags on hand, 1t
was decided to forego the decoration as
most of the senator's were opposed to APP
propriating money for such a special occa-
sion.
Senator Goodwine's bill to compel town.
ship trustees to establish either by the
township or Jointly with another township,
a graded high school, or in lieu of either,
to pay for the tuition of such children as
desire to attend a high school in another
township, was returned to the Senate yes
terday morning with several House amend
ments. AS the Senate refused to concur in
all of them, q conference committee COM
posed of Senators Shea, Early and Good
wine was selected to settle the matter with
the House members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL BILL.

Strange as 1t may seem, there is opposi-
ton in the House to the bill which pro-
vides for the reorganization of the Indian
apolis school system. It is strange because
the bin is the result Of long and careful
study of the conditions and the experience
of other cities by friends OF public instruc-
ton selected for the purpose. In the first
place, the bill provides for the funding of
the present school debt, which aggregates
over $4,000. This obligation is now little
better than a floating debt, the most of the
money having been secured on notes which
bear a higher rate of interest than this city
should pay. A considerable portion of these
obligations natures within a brief period.
If something is not done to take care of this
costly and high-priced Indebtedness by this
session of the Legislature the public school
system will be seriously embarrassed for
money to meet the demands upon the board
before the end of two years-so much so
that the increasing demands for larger
school accommodations cannot be met. This
is a very serious matter.
The chief objection to the bill that is made
to influence Republicans in the Legislature
- tia / Will put the school BOARD mIo the
hands Of the Democrats. There is nothing
in this-absolutely nothing. The name of
every freeholder whom two hundred voters
petition to have printed upon the ballot must
be placed thereon without any mark to
designate to which party any of them be-
longs. The voter at a special election takes
such a ballot and marks the names of the
candidates whom he prefers, and those hav-
ing the largest number Of votes will be de-
clared elected. Parties cannot nominate can
didates, but all must be named by petition
as has been stated. Such being the case,
no better plan can be devised to get a nom
partisan board for the management of the
public schools.
The opposition comes in part from fair
minded men who have been deceived regard
ing the provisions of the Dill. The issue is:
Shall the school system of the city have a
nonpartisan board elected by the whole city
and the lance of the system be placed
upon a sound basis, or shall the schools be
crippled because of maturing debts which
the present board has no power to fund?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
rHE FEE AM SALARY RILL.

The fee and salary bill which Mr.. Hedge
cock presented in the House on Tuesday
is the bill which is supposed to have been
coneocted by the officers of the County Of
hcers' Association, of which one VIII Yakey,
Democratic clerk in Greene county, is chair
man, and one ]. B. Workman, IN ex-Demo-
cratic county officer. is secretary. They
represent the combine which has fought
every measure the object of which is to
secure more responsible and economical
local government. They represent an ele-
ment whose vocation is tax-eating. The
man who was selected to present this bill,
Mr.. Hedgecock. has been a conspicuous OPP
ponent Of all measures that are Intended
to give townships and counties more re-
sDonsible government than they now have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
CLASH ON THE BORDER.
Fight Between BraziIians and
Frenchmen on Disputed Territory.
Of the 1900 Pregs.

Correspondence of the Associated Press,
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 14-Advices
received here from Cayenne. French Guiana,
say that the joint commission appointed
to inquire into the boundary question be-
tween France and Brazil has just been
heard from on the Counai river. The news
was more sensational than satisfactory and
for some reason the colonial government
was doing it's utmost to suppress the facts.
The correspondents say hat both commits
sions went out guarded by heavy escorts
equally matched. The Frenchmen had the
gunboat Jouffroy and fifty Senegalese sol
dieys and the Brazilians had the gunboat
Guarany and an equal number of troops.
A collision occurred between these two
forces in the interior. There were no de-
tails and it was not publicly known whether
there had been any bloodshed. The fact
that the Governor immeditely sent REIN
forcenlents of two hundred troops to the
front without waiting to communicate with
Paris was thought to indicate that the mat
ter was serious.
The French government has issued an or
der that all liberated convicts now at large
in the colony shall be concentrated in
for action tells most cruelty on many now
respectable citizens In Cayenne Being
legally unable to make any distinction De-
TWEEN the reformed and the tncorrlgiDle cut
throat element which is annually growing
larger and becoming a menace to the colony
all have been ruthlessly included in the
Guiana newspapers the authorities there
are on the lookout for these prospective im-
migrants over the border and this IS per-
hans the crueleSt aspect OF the aIair. II
some of the expatriated respectable citizens
of CAYENNE decide to try their fortunes IN
the more enlightened English possessions
thew will be promptly deported back to
Cayenne as rascals to be delt with accord
ing to the French laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The bin will nave the support of the rec
ogllized supply dealers and al others who
hope to gain by irresponsible and wasteful
local government. The Hedgecock-Yakey
bill was to follow in the wake of the defeat
of the township bill. on the assumption that
all those who voted against that bill would
vote for the fee and salary bill prepared
by the men fighting all measures of econ
omy. The township bill, contrary to the
expectations Of the tax-eaters, passed, but
it's passage did not prevent the carrying
out of the remainder of the tax-eating pro-
gramme. If all the Republicans who voted
for the township bin and the five Democrats
who voted with them vote against the
Hedgecock bill should it be reported, it can
Hedgecock and his party, with the five ex-
ceptions and the Republicans who have
broken away from their party, vote for it.
There are special reasons why such a
measure should not receive any attention
at the present time. First, it is the adroit
measure of a tax-eating ring; second. there
is no time to consider it, and, third, a bill
seems sure to become a law which creates
a commission to obtain correct information
upon which a salary bill can be drawn for
enactment two years hence. There is rea-
son to believe that the present law works
injustice to a few county officials, but all
of them eagerly sought the offices they now
hold, knowing the provisions of the law as
it now stands. There is still another rea-
SON for opposing the Hedgecock bill, which
is that even should it be passed in the
House by a minority of Republicans and the
Democrats, it would be charged upon the
Republicans. The people are against so
essential a change in the salary law as the
Hedgecock bill makes, and they would re-
member it when the next election comes
around. During the last days of the session
a large lobby, in the confusion, may lead
legislators to forget the people in their
homes and act rashly. The people are silent,
but they are watchful, and they will pun
ish those who sacrifice their cause. This
warming viii not be needed by a small class
of men who now seem to be representing the
lobby. 1t is intended for the large majority
who may forget.
The Hedgecock bill should have an early
and instant death. The prediction of Yakey
and Workman, Democrats and alleged rep
resentatives of the County Officers Assoc
citation, that "the prospect for a fee and
salary bill is good" should fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

act concerning drainage under specified con-
ditions; engrossment ordered.
No. $3.50. BY Mr.. Neal: To prohibit the OBJ
struction of drains and bitches; engross-
No. 57s. By Mr.. Canada: To amend the
act concerning taxation: engrossment or
No. ss4. BY Mr.. Roots: To sell certain
lands of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; en-
grossment ordered.
No. COZ. BY Mr.. Willoughby: Concerning
bookmaking and poolselling and providing
penalties: engrossment ordered.
No. $50. BY Mr.. Louttit: To amend the
act pertaining to the Institution for Feeble
minded Youth; engrossment ordered.
S. b. No. 81. BY Mr.. Shea: Relating to
express companies; passed to third reading.
Bills Passed
No. 40. BY Mr.. Blanhenship: To amend
the act to fix the compensation of certain
officers, etc. 6S ayes, 6 noes, under a sus-
No. $50. BY Mr.. Baker, of whitley: To
authorize township or county aid to certain
educational institutions; Sc ayes, "a noes.
under suspension of the rules.
J. r. No. 4. To amend Section 2, Article z,
of the Constitution; adopted under suspen-
S. B. No. iS4. BY Mr.. Ball: To provide for
the weekly payment of wages; Sc ayes, 2
noes, under suspension of the rules.
Con. Res. No. 4. To grant to the United
Workmen the use of the hall for the Tune
meeting; adopted.
Bills Defeated
No. 572. BY Mr. Hayes: To pay county
auditors extra compensation; enacting
clause stricken out.
No. 49S. BY Mr.. Barlow: To provide for
keeping creeks free from drift wood; enact
ing clause stricken out.
No. $50. By Mr.. Caraway: Concerning the
construction of free gravel roads; enacting
clause stricken out.
No. 401. BY Mr.. Manifold: To amend the
act regarding the fees of county officers;
enacting clause stricken out.
No. 5S4. By Mr.. Scott, of Montgomery:
Relating to the payment Of township trus-
tees for work as overseers of the poor; en-
acting clause stricken out.
No. SOB. BY Mr.. Willoughby: To authorize
school boards to establish schools for the
deaf and dumb; enacting clause stricken
out.
Bills Returned
Senate amendments to 515 and 636 con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
The Appropriation Bill Discussed at 9
Joint Caucus Last Night.

The Appropriation Bill Discussed at q
Joint Caucus Last Night.
For two hours and a half last evening the
Republicans Of the Senate and House tried
to reach some agreement as to the appro-
priation bill. An unusually large number
were absent from the caucus and there were
some who thought the friends of special bills
now pending had absented themselves inten-
tionally. The special bills which have been
introduced calling for appropriations and
the members who nave tied themselves up
in these special measures are the cause of
the trouble. The Columbus insane hospital
proposition is one cause of much trouble.
Many of the members have pledged their
support to it, and if the general appropria-
ton bill is passed and proper provision is
made for the care of those intended to be
reached by the new hospital these members
will have to break their pledges, an action
that some of them are more than averse TO
taking Their contention is to appropriate
the money for this institution.
The failure to make an appropriation for
the completion of the monument In this city
specific bill pending for this appropriation
and the same situation arises as from the
Columbus insane hospital bill. The entire
evening was spent in fruitless discussion,
and it was finally agreed that each menu
Der should reduce his objections and desires
to writing and present them at another
caucus to be held this evening. The bill Is
set as a special order for the House at 10
o'clock this morning, but an attempt will
be made to postpone the consideration of II
until the majority members can agree on Its
provisions.
The claim OF Mrs. Edwin May, which was
ordered inserted by the House and which
was omitted by the committee is another
source of trouble. Some of the members
have taken umbrage that the instructions OF
the House should have been disregarded,
and they contend that the claim shall be
inserted. The ways and mean and the
finance committees have worked long and
faithfully to perfect a bill, but from present
indications many concessions will have to
be made by many before they can agree on
the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

menace to the liberties Of the people, for the
reason that all intelligent people know bet
ter. 1t is believed that could the Senate
reach a vote the HawIey bill would be passed.
but the Cockrels. the Germans and others
90 not propose to have any vote except to
adopt the Cockrell bill. They viii flibuster
to prevent the passage of the Hawley bill
and thus compel an extra session of the
new Congress. Upder these conditions the
flibustering minority and not the majority
will be responsible for the calling of the
new Congress.