davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03
mo PUEDE SER!

Volyemos q recordar Ia b srmo-
"a dolors Las dos Hnter2as. ITO
do 90 segda el color-ei er,stai
CON que se mira. Por ESQ no nos
hs asombrado, nj much) menos,
el tl,imo artfcu'o editorial de la
Revista de Puerto Rico, titalado
Los -Uacilantes. Ariicuio que es
en- verdad de 10 mas peregrino que
imssinsrse puede. y que clersa-
ments no parece ideado nj eserito
por quien conozcs Ia historic, /.
Marcia = el modo de ser ab initio
de los pariidos po iticos locales.
F,gdrense nuestros lectores que
ell citado colega diriga ell 'ente de
sus cavilosidsdee, observasiones :
snalis;s q nuestra Colecsi idad.
Y como el cristal con que nos
mira .ests Ago turbio. nsds de tx.
trsfio 81 que Ia Re0ista encusntre
turhio tsmDien todo 10 que a nues.
tro honrado. leal y prest,gioso
P.rtido ee reGere. Aqui cuadrs
perfectaments ls aludida Dolo-
rs de Campoamor.
Pero lque des ;ubrimiento tan
notable ba heeh) Ia ReviSta, al
csbo de los sfio, mil, como SO di.
ce vuigarmente, en- nusstra Co.
lectividadl Seq adn los observacio.
mes 2 los ana'isis del colags. existe
en- eI seno de nuestro Partido un
importante nu:.eo de homhre.
que no son incondicioma'eS. A
estos les llama . Revista, en- su
srticuio, ccnSerUadores. Ls CO.'S,
como &c We, no es nueva nj sor-
pEendente.
Esos, que Ell repetido colegs
csif'ca dc conSerOadores para es.
sshlecer una d,ferencis y ua> cua,
81 eRpecie de vslla entire los in
condiciona'es; esos son los que
la Revista juzgs vacilonfes ep
los pueatos que en- nuesiro Par
lido ocupan, y haasa en Ia prn-
fe.i6n de loa esencialea princi-
nios qua constitayen nuassro Gre
do, ? en- 10. procedimientos = as-
pir.ciones de Ia Communion. Ma
sho: esos, que, en- opinion de-
eo'ega, vanse acer:ando insensi
b emente q os ideales del au.ono
mismo, al par que Sc aIeJsn. tam.
oIea ein sentirlo, de los firmisi.
mos baiuartes del Iacon di"ionslis
M; esos, que. segdn la Revista,
Shan ssiado hssta ahora zureidoa
(p.abras t.x'us'es) al Inaood -
clooslismo s6 por el strAc,ivo
de un Viva Espana!, y Sc dec
prenderan del cuerpo de sque,
cuando, convencidos de que eli
psrtido autonomista escuIpe en- su
ism olo ell inefab'e dogma que en-
cierra aquel grito, Sc cercioren de
que son compatiblss en Ia Co|onis
los ,deales de patria y libertsd -;
esos, en- fin. que son los buenos
de nuestra Colectividad, los ase
qribes, los tolerantes. los accept.
bles, en- pugna con los incondicio.
naIes, que son los insoporta bles
(a.i 10 ds 4 entender ell co'tgA) VI
d quienes hay qua negar el aqua Y |
Ia sal; esos, voivemos q decir, son
los llsmados, en- opinion .si mis-
mo de 10 Revista, q formar en
no lejsno tempo, yendose con
armas y bagsj-s de nusstro cam
po, TN tercer parSdo. 80.
T-ngan presente nuestros lee
torea 10 que hemos con:ignado |
mas arrib.. A saber: que ell ar.
tfeulo editorial de la Revista &
que noo referimos parece concebi |
do y trszado por quien desconoce
Ia marchs, 10 historic y ell modo
de ser dc nusstros Partidos loca.
ler. Va ven nuestros lectores si
o., 9 nol rssonsda, ldg'ca 7 eqasi'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03
Sgue Ia discusi6n de los Dresu

Sgue Ia disousi6n de los presu
puestos en- el Ooogreso /; pero 81
guen las obstrucciones intenoioEa
das de los grupos onosicionistas
que seran tudo lopatriotas que que
ran, pero no 10 screditan, p.opo-
ni6ndose que llegue Julio y nc
tengamos presnpuestos, creando
asi I'm conf cto al gobierno. Con
tados los dtas disponibies dc sesio~
nes, apenas son 80, y faoil ca COM.
prender que no sobra tempo para
|apsobaslos, teaiendo despnSs que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03
aACETA Dc HOY.

RvaI Decreto inc.u5endo en- 81
o'an genera de Csrreteras del
Gstado Ia 1e q ordsn que ha de
auir en- 9 tA I,is is villa de Are.
ibo con Ia c,udad de- Ponce, pa.
sando por Utusdo y A djantaa.
Real Decreto conmutsndo 4
Eslebsn Serrano B1rrero Ia pens
de IL AMOS y un dis le reclusi6n
3em porsl. por Ia d. prision Co.
eccional en- gu grado maximo.
Resi- Otaen comunicando qua,
ssn !uego como sea conoc,do el
res,, tedu de In information qm1
- ess6 hseiendo para dar idea
exastA da ia veTdadera importan
il de- ;ocea do de Ssbsua Gan
.la. e. Ministesio dc UItrAmar re
dap ndra d contslbuir por su par
to al msjor exi,o de la henefics
obEs de sncorFo ipicisda por este
G. ,bierno General.
Qued. hecho cargo temporal
msnFe del YvecoDsulsdo do D..e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03

1iscutrlos en- ell Senado. Romero
r bledo, en- vista de esa actitud,
parece dispuesto & pedir sesiones
'iobles para los presupuestos de las
provio cias ultramarinas; y aun asf,
Judo que alcanoe Ia tela. Oanovas
40 oculta SD disgusto, y como hom-
ore previsor, conferenoi6 con Pidal
Y con Sivela habiando acortado
lne los presupuestOs, segdu Sc va
yam aprobando, Sc remitan al Sc
oado, Y que ell Presidenta del Oon
gr, 81 hable con los fes de las
minOrias para no guitar nada d.
tempo & s cuatro horas destina-
JAS presupaestos ALA veremos
81 10 oonsiguen, s;endo de eentir
que haya que tomar esos ac1erdos
en- asuutos de tanta impogtancla.
En- al Sanado tavim0s una Sos On
ie movimlrnto por haber lSldo
Portuondo un telegrama de Ia OA-
mar de Oomeroio de la H 4baua,
adhirj6 adose & la exposition eleva-
da a las Oortes por las OoEporaoio
nes autiIlanas, y asociaodo & la
mls ma al partido Uai6n Oonstitu
ciroal; ell diputado cubanO pidid
qua el M'nistro de Ultrsmar fyr-
II uIara alguaa declaration Gu con-
sonao0ia con aqu6llas; y Romero
Ro oledo ST. lavan o para eSpresal
su desacuerd cen 10 ped do en- Ia
Iexpo sici6n, lamentando de paso @
es5Ado de anarqaia m raj que im
Ipara en- Oubs, en- t6rminos, segdu
d 10, que no es f,cil aveFiguav qlieu
llieva la rapre1 eutaci5n verd aders
Ida aquel pals, 81 los hombres que
la tienen en- ei PAJlament', 6 cler.
tAs sociedaies antillanas Ga)iti3t
10 irrespetuosa la exqOsioi6n, NJ
IAab end0 craido one los cub mos le
Dagasen su4 e>flerzos en- pio de Ii
SpfospeEidad de Ouba, con d cumen
Itos en que no paipita como dHbie
"a el entim ento d. gra,itud 10;
Poderes u1h'icos. El Iiuisiro pu
$50 do rellege las ve1t jas qns goz'
|. qlella lisa sobro Ia Peninsula
stauto Oh los azd4ares como en- lo
Ia'noholes y rabaoo. Portuondo REQ
Itih36, lamentgnlo que 80 desestl
Imara la exposici6a. g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03

La question hatallona del dfa ST
gue siendo la do los Astilleros de-
N won, qua hs traido cola y
larga, por ser dc capital importan
Ga. 81 Sr Martinez Rivas vino 4
Madrid, despn6s de anunoiar pom
pusamente en- los communicates di-
r'gidos 4 la prensa su visja y 81
pr p6sito de decir clarida les a Oa-
novas en- ell Oo0greso; vino, con
efec o, psro, obraudo con bneo
aeue'do, no dijo esta bora es mia,
sab endo que Oaoovas nj teme nj
deba. El Oons3jo de Ministries
acssd6 que el Estado SO inoautars
de os Astiileros eel Nervi0n Y que
r8auu laran los trabajos el lunes
Git mo Ion los mismos obrAros qut
ten!a Martinez tkivas. Bl Consej
do Estado, 10 miamo que ii Oonso
j. de Ia Marina, cuyog paraoeres Sc
oyaron, iuforinarou que proceeds
,teoretar Ia resoisi6n por iooumpli-
ulieDto del contrato ealobrado en-
tre Ia representation del Estado J
los S~es III r,fneZ Rv4s y Palme
Para la construction Dc los cgucercs
Sc dispneo que Se hloiaa cargo de
ia administration dc Ioa astilIeros
una comlai0n de marina, pres dida
p0r Ell general Oorvera. Al efee5c,
el Oomsndanta de marina dc Bill
bao ell diA l6 .requui6 al direotoe
de Ia SJcieiad Anonima de dlch -
Astlileros para que pusiera estos
roe sus dependencies y llaves del
ed ficio 6 disposition del citado 20
leral, y como SO neg6 el director
gerante & la entrega, tom6 ia auto
ridad p ,seslod del AstilierD Y sus
dependencies. =. Mr. Palmer insiste
ca continuar al fcento do los trab
] 's como oontrstisra, y haco propo-
'lciones que so s6 hasta que punto
er&n admitidas. De este es de 10
que mas Sc habla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03

El composItor d. Tomas Bret6u
acaba de aloanzar IN 6xito ruido
SO, una ovaoi6a jnstisima, segdo
dice Ia prensa de Barcelona, ep el
estreno de 81 nuevs 6p3ra Gartn,
que ha tenido lugar en- el TeabrI
principal de disha ciuda I catal q.
Breton ha dado un gran pasc de
4vanee, pues Garln es may supa.
rior q Los AmGntes dc Iesuel, qu9
tanto aplaudimos en- el Real dc
Madrid.
r. P. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03

Segdn la estsdistica ofcial lite.
rsria de Alemania, que SO ACADIA da
publican. g! movimiento literario de h
1891 fne ell siguiente:
Suman las obras dadss A lnz Ia
elevada cifra de IS S75, y de elias
han corresponding; a la teoloeia.
| 1858; la literature, 1881; 1855 4
ID legislsci6n Y estadistica 1353 4
medlt1oa y ciruijs; 1909 4 oiencias
na,ursles, quimioa Y farmacia: 8I4
histosiay geogc. fis; 602 4 lenpuas
nodernas y literature antigua: R00
. geograffa y viajes; 52I de libros
lara Ia juventud, Y hnalmente 299
de pedagogia'y otras clases.
Sobre la lluv''s a1tifioiss.
Dieen de San Pedro. E,tado dA
Ooahuila [Ma'cc], que b "a M. NJ
sos e'ss a. llegado alh q gerents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03

DsA 1e,~aAyes acoSa6 el Uonas'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-03

Seguimos esperanto CON &nsia Ia
termina ion del estudio de- pr0yec
TO sobre ipgres0s y las leyes supple
mentaria que rYae entire manos la
suboomisl6n do pFesupuostos de
Hacienda. El Sr Navarro ReveFter
Galeulaha en- su po enois un sape-
rabit de cerca do % millones de Pc
aetas, Y valusba en- 26 millones el
product, de los buevos gresos ;
ia suhcomisi6n ha calculado que los
unevos ingresos puedea pcoiucir
% m,lloues; pero en- camhlo ha re-
nsjado 80 millones la cifra de 10
que producirian los impuestoa en-
p'ean 20 un sistema dlstiAt0. De
manera, que os ingresos Sc calcu-
Ian en- 747.940 600. quedando redu-
oido el sWperabit do Navarro 6 POGO
M Is de cinco milloDes. U1 indi
viduo de la comisi6n, el Sr Carl ,
ha p g entado voto particular para
demostrar qne el presupuesto SO
pre- enta CON I'm dffcit In oia1 de Is
millones d. pesetas, pues los in-
gr so no pueden prodneir mas one
729 648, 900 pesetas ii En que que
damos, amigo ml.,3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
AUGUST MAGAZINES.

Mr.. Edmund Clarence Stedman's poem.
entitled Ariel. in memory of Percy
Bysshs Shelley. born on the 4th Of August,
1882" occupies the frat three pages of the
August numbsr of the Atlantic Monthly.
Mr.. Steaman has done honor to himself az
we'll as Mr.. Shelley in this beautiful poem,
80 Astounding in musical cadsnces, and has
performed his difficult task well.
The editor of tho Atlantic, having OBJ
served the interest with which Miss Lar
CONS A New England Girlhooa was re-
ceivsd, asked DR.. Edward Everett Hale il
he would bring together some OF his NOM
ories of papers on a New England boyhood,
with special reference to the conditions of
life in Boston in the carly part of the sec
ond quarter OF this century. The first
article Of this series IL presented to the
reader in this number of the
magazine. The paper is delight
fully reminiscent, and will be widely
read. Tn two chapters here given are en-,
titled. "'Iis Seventy Years Since and
"School Life" Another minister, the Rev.
William Elliot Griffs, has an interesting
paper on Townsend Harris. First American
Minister in Japan" Mr.. Cravford's strik,
ing serial. 'Don O'sino," is continued, and
Ellen Olney Kirk gives % the second par
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Is Pronounced "AdIee"

New York, July 2S.-Evsr since Adlai E.
Stevenson was nominated for the vice.
presidency there has been no end of discus
sion as to how he pronounced his fret name.
Some have said that it was "Adlee," others
have thought that it might be Adj" and
this has been the used form. A few have
taken the ground that the dictionary, in
Guiding it in its biblical names, put it Ad-
la-i. and, therefore, that must b the pro-
nunciation. Blu names take on new forms
as yea roll by, and it is generally con-
coded that a mans own pronunciation OF
his namo should be the one in common use.
Therefore a reporter explained to Mr.. Ste
venson that a large number Of people would
like to get his own pronunciation of his
first name. MI. Stevenson smiled and said;
1T ID Adles. The accent is on the first
syllable and the other letters nre not ac-
cented. As We use it the last three letters
sound like lee.'"
"The name is a biblical one, is it not?''
"Yes it comes from the scriptures"
ut ia very uncommo in this part of the
country" remarked the interviewer
"Yes, and, so far as I know. il is very un-
common everywhere except in my own
family. It is very old in our family. We
have had a practical monopoly of it, and l
have not noticed n great desire on any
ones part to take it from u.s."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Is SHE ELIGfBLs

The Butte Inter Mountain and other
newspapers Of the state recommend that
the democrats and republicans give
their endorsement to the nominee of the
peoples party for attorney general, Miss
Ella Knowles. This is highly compli-
mentary to the popularity and worth OF
that lady, but the question arises as to
her eligibility. 1t was discovered the
other day that Hon. Frank Higgins, Of
Missoula, lacked a little more than a
year of the required age, thirty years, to
be eligible to the Office Of governor, for
which he had been mentioned. Our
esteemed and venerable contemporary,
the Journal, OF Portsmouth, Rocking
ham county, N. H., now in it's 1O2d vol
ume, has just come to hand and con-
tains the following editorial statement:
Ella L. Knowles, Esq, the peoples party
candidate for attorney general OF Montana,
is a a native of Northwood. in Rockingham
county, New Hampshire, and is about 20
years old.
Now we regret to say it, but the con-
%stitution Of the state Of Montana Cart.
7, Sec. - says:
No person shall be eligible to the Office of
governor, lieutenant governor, or superin-
tendent Of public instruction., unless he
shall have attained the age OF thirty years
at the time of his election. or to the Office
of secretary of state, state auditor, or state
treasurer. unless he shall have attained the
age OF twenty five years, nor to the Office of
attorney general until he shall have at
tanned the age of thirty years.
Is our esteemed and long-lived New
Hampshire contemporary, which for
several generations has maintained an
enviable reputation for accuracy, cor
rect in the above statement? II so, the
peoples party, much to the regret OF us
all, will have to substitute another
name for that of Miss Knowles.
Here is another question also on
which we should like the opinion of
some Of our constitutional lawyers.
Article TX, Sec. II of the constitution
says:
Any person qualified to vote at general
elections and for state Offices in this state
shall be eligible to any Office therein.
In other sections the constitution
says that "every male person of the
age of twenty-one years or over shall be
entitled to vote at all general e!ections,'
etc, and it limits the elections at which
women may vote. But the section we
have quoted seems to imply that women
cannot hold Offices il they are not en-
titled to vote at general elections for the
persons to fill them. Miss Knowles her
self cannot vote for attorney general or
any other state officer. Isn't it the plain
meaning Of the constitution, then, that
she cannot hold tho Office for which she
has been nominated? What other
meaning can be attached to the lam
guage we have quoted?
Here are two interesting questions
that should be determined before the
campaign goes on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

RIGHT IN the midst OF a campaign it il
Interesting to read an honest opinion Of
the democratic candidate for president
uttered by one OF the brainiest leaders
in the republican party. At a public
dinner at the Astor house, New York,
just two years ago Chauncey M. Depew
gave utterance to this eulogy: "If ! am
to name the typical American, the man
who loves and believes in his country
beyond everything else; the man who
determined once in what direction his
duty lies, cannot he swerved from the
path; the man who is doggedly persist
emit in what he believes to be right; the
mar who thinks not Of himself, but Of
his country and ito needs, / would name
Grover Cleveland. What he has &C
complished is the very highest tribute
to the possibilities Of American citizen
ship. A country lawyer in the city of
Buffalo, he shed lustre upon the high
profession which he had chosen. As
mayor of his native city he presented as
his record a clean and economical ad-
ministration. Coming into the highest
position in the land without previous
experience and with scarcely a prece-
dent to guide him in the conditions
which surround him, he o the afec-
ton Of his party and commanded the
respect Of his opponents. l find myself
in one of the proudest positions of my
life in being permitted to present to you
Grover Cleveland as the typical Ameri-
can."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

ALL that can be deduced from the re-
portof the majority of the senate finance
committee on the effect of the Mckinley
bill on prices and labor is that the mems
ure has ~signally failed to improve the
condition of the American ~workingman.
Competition in some cases has resulted
in a slight reduction of prices. Where
the tariff has cut off competition prices
have risen. The law Of supply and de-
mand has operated on the price of COM
modities as it has on the price of labor.
Where men are plenty, as in Pennsyl-
vania wages are low and going lower;
where labor Is scarce wages are higher.
It has been the contention of high tariff
advocates that the object of protection
was to advance prices 80 that labor
might be better paid. The admission
ot The senate committee that wherever
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
there ID competition protection oheapens
is fatal to the entire theory Of protec-

TN shoddy industry has grown in
this country under the prrctection OF the
war tariff and has given employment to
thousands Of laborers. The republican
spell binder in Montana will not tell you
this fall that the removal Of tho tariff
would close tho shoddy factories and
turn employees to tnd other work; but
that is just what it would do, and it
would be a good thing. Shoddy is
woven into cloth to initiate wool be-
cause manufacturers cannot get the free
wool necessary to mix with the native
product. Every yard OF shoddy cloth
sold means greater use OF it, a lesser de-
mand for home product, aud, AZ a con
sequence, lower prices for wool. This
is the history Of the market under high
protection,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

Of her clever story. "A Florentino Episode
William Cranaton Lawton's account OF ant
Examinations from "Ths Peraians" Of Els
chylos, Prof. WI. Stillman'a critical papel
on 1.-THE Revival OF Art" with Miss Vida p
scuddcr's second paper on '.Ths Promstheut
Unbondd OF Shelley" furnish tho more
wcighty matter OF the number, A Swiss
travsl-skotch, by m anonymous writer. 4
paper by Bradford Tor ~, and various r.
views Of new books, English and foreign,
complete 4 very valuable number Of the
aver valuable Atlantic.
Harper's Magazine for August Ia \ de-
lightful midsummer number. 1t opens with
the frat of a short series OF articles on
'Litersry Paris." BY Theodore Child, in
which the wtitsr describes the present ten
denotes and currents Of thought in popular
French literature. with interesting com
ments on tina works Of Xela. Ronan. the
Gonoourts, Paul Bouraet and other famous
authors. The paper 10 illustrated With
seven portraits, including the frontispieoe,
which is a picture of NJ, Renan in his study
at the college de France, drawn BY Re-
nouard. 1.-The Italian army" il fully de-
scribed by Colonel Gorian. an experienced
officer in the italian military service. and
appropriately and accurately illustrated by
I. de Thulstrup. The third paper of James
Russell Lowsll's series on the Old English
dsamatists relates to John Webster, and
includes an interesting diversion On
the principles of dramatic construction
with An analysis of one or two Of Web
ster's most cha, acteristio productions.
Constance Fenimors Woodson contributes
a delightful description of 4 visit to Corfu
and tho Ionian Sea-" which ia rrofusely
and beautifully illustrated from drawings
and photographs. A very timely article by
DR.. I. Mitchell Prudden on 'Ice and Ice
making" fully illustrated, gives a lucid ex-
PLANTATION OF the production OF ice. and has
\ special value from its hints on the bonn
parativs healthfulness OF natural and att
cial ices. An interesting chapter of Ameri-
can history, 'Ihe Sallzburcer Exiles IN
is contributed by the Rev. John
+. Hurst, D. D., and handsomely lllust n
ted by w. Hamilton Gibson. The
beautiful series of Danube papers, From
the Black Forest to the Black Sea-" writt,n
by F. D. Milles, and supesbly illustrated by
Alfred Parsons and Mr.. Millet, is brought
to a conclusion in this number. The fiction
the continuation of Miss Wilkins
delightful novel, "Jane Field.' and of W.
D.. Howells' "Ths World of CHANGER" a
charming love story, entitled ''Troth," by
Rose Hawthorne Leshror, and an amusing
tale by Thomas A. Janvier, relating to the
Of Thomas" The poetry is con-
BY Adele II. Ingersoll and Coates
The Editors Easy Chair by
George William Curtis. the Editors Study
BY Chasles Dudley Warner, md the Edi-
tors Drawer, with its Introductory story
BY Thomas Nelson Page, maintain their
usual we'll known standard Of excellence,
present many subjects full of interest
entertainment for oil readers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
THE BROADWATER CLUB.
A Fine Portrait of the Colonel Presented
ORGANIZATION Work

Organization Work.
A we'll attended meeting of the Broad
water club was held last night to perfect
plans of organization for tho campaign.
President T. J. Walsh was in the chair, H.
s. Hepner, secretary. The frat business
was the resentation by w. j. Fuchs of q
fine portrait of the late Col. B~roadwuter,
handsomely framed. and accompanied by
the following letter:
HELENA. Mont, July %, 1892.
Hon. L. j.. Walsh, president of the Broad
water club, Helona-My Dear Sir: As one
who, for q number of years, has boon init
mately connected with the late Col. C, A,
Breadwater. l ask that the club which
bears his name accept at my hands this
picture OF him who shall never be forgotten.
Yours very truly, VIM. J. Fuchs.
The picture was accepted with a vote of
thanks by the club, and President Walst
said be was satisfied it would ever be an in.
SEPARATION to the members, The chair an.
man, A. }. Davidson and +. ID. Bannister
as an advisory committee. This committee
will appoint an executive committee OF ouo
from each ward. The member of the OK
e~cutive committee will have charge of mat
tiers in thoir several wards. In announcing
the appointment Of the executive commit
tee. the chairman said the club was now
fully equipped and ready to engage in any
conflict for the restoration of right priu-
clplss and forms OF government.
After the membership rolls had been
signed by those present, the club listened
to some excellent speeches on organization
work bv lion. Samuel Word, Col. G.. b.
Nolan and Judge j. III. Clements. Col,
james Sullivan tsndered tho club the use of
a large meeting ball in the Gold block.
which was accepted with thanks.
1t ~ Intended to enlarge the sphere of
the club by adding members from all over
the county and organizing in outside pre-
cincta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
victims of tho Sewer Explosion

ST. Louis. July 28.-Ths death list of the
Mill creek sewer explosion was increased
to-day when the body of Clsmence G. Krei-
bohm, y liquor dealer, Was found. Kfsi.
bohm has been missing since the explo-
sion. This evening a body was picked IN
on the river bank below the mouth of the
sewer. tho remains of still another of the
victims. On tho body WAS a bank book
bearing ths name of T.. J.. Mcclellan,