davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

=. Desd Force Bill.
nspublican state convention
i States has made the re-
- to that great Republican
~ threatened at one time
'h6uence Of President Har-
Ikirnstion to become q law,
a - known to the world as
Enn" The measure seems to
issd, but utterly forgotten.
r1use none are SO poor Is to
~. As Mark Twain would
i not only dead, but very
lnbin Pennsylvania, for the
q nahng trouble for Senator
|1sisw Republicans venture to
ned wreath upon its early
y vt this dangerous, high
d oppressive measure, thor
nAmsrican and disgracefully
|. hcted only a few votes of be-
!, lsw Of the land. Omaha
Ia,ld.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
We 1t More Sweeping.

,ks 1t More Sweeping.
Harrison men at Washington
y President cannot win in the
pn fall. While they may be
|mrect about this, they should
Y any other Republican who
mated. New Orleans Delta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
\ Is Not Likely.

Ills Not Likely.
nthat the st. Louis organ calls
"a jackass" and still in
saynasty that produced him?
lussell's father make a better
1.-THE head of So, 200, 900 people
.. done at the head of his own
= Louis Republic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

I'LL Be Full-of Tears.
Filter is not a rich man. His
a. one of his best friends
!, rainwater bar'l. Surely it
Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
Two First Ballots,

Two First Ballots.
viii be nominated on the
Minneapolis and beaten on
i0t all over the country. In
geo. st. Louis Republic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
a Huge Joke.

a Huge Joke.
would nominate Tom Reed
polls because he is a great
would be the biggest joke
st Paul Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

ST AND h
fogute, It ~,
day in the
ND CHIC
imposed 81 ~
craving ro]
Glrist sleepIns
aud In wh
&c and fo1
cond-cls.s r.
meeting VIM
nterrupfed
fvatfons c1n
agent on -
n To andirc
pin Ameris
released 4
ms DALI
and all ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16


y, i lo:9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE CAHENSLEY MOVEMENT.

Rome oct. 27.-Mgr. Zardetu, Bishop OF ST. Cloud
Minn has just been received by the Pope. lie
soys that the Pope showed great Interest III news
hearing on the Presidential campaign and expressed
mich satisfaction at the development OF Catholicism
I'm the nited states.
Mgr Zar!otti has had interviews with the caFdl
, boro and a. a result asserts that since the de
por,ure or Archbishop Ireland the consideration oi
American affairs has taken turn more favorable 70
the German party. That party here ACCORDING 70
Mgr Zardetti is displaying intense activity ID s'ihe
the advantage over Archbishop Ireland and 'ardlin
Gibbons A prominent member OF the party WHO LOT
considerable period lived In America Du' ""o !"
,. {, Rome has lust written IA confidential brochure
,a,t,o wi,b the whole range OF American questions
sisirc from the Cahcnsley movement IN sense M ail
nnns,ic IN the Americanst party. Copies Oi ths
hre have been sent the Pope, the Propaganda
and the sacred College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
r,,r TRIAL or MIR. MERCER.

onebec Oct. 27.-When the Court OF queens be"on
.n.ned this morning both Mr.. MERCER ana MT facuo
&c nresent Gustave Grenier, clerk OF the FIX
.curve Council testified that he had searched lot 'ne
So &, CouncIl authorizing the stationery contract
he,ween the Government ana Langais, bnt couid NJ.
snd ~ T. G. MarcouX. secretary Of the Treasury "
cosse d,Fconomie NOtre Dame de Quebec. was .he
next witness. BE Langlais and Pacaud i, M M
,.nH Ianglais handed him contract slShed "
vo,cier and TWO letters Of credit, also signed os
u.r.ia- tor $40 900 each one OF the letters "ds d
..rnnricaon Announcing 10 Langlais That the coil'
trac for paper supplies would be incloseo Inc o'n'
uns an answer to letter from Langaia ASKING Me'oi'
"a, advances and In il MERCER promises 10 pay
Io,ro, 900 900 in six months and another SJOVVo lh
twelve months. , .
Janglas stationery dealer, over Whose c''i-
.rac with the late Government all the trouoe "roo'
vso nay, examined He said on February ~ Io'l ne
bsa Nm Interview With Pacaud. at the latter ho"Se'
Nc waited On Pac;ud to give him hand Ill set'Hl5 "e
contract with Mecicr. That contract i'o p'o'
,,ornd ever since 1887. The coltract was drawn up
bvI p peletier the present Provincial Secrel'"N'
7, ros cnea Nv the witness. His contract VA rom
Ia Ia ~ pcr cent lover than Inc olhcIa ~ - ~
stem he TOOK in the matter pii"r 10 ms I,ci
fpcaud was on December ., when ne ia" an l . fh.
wiz MIR MERCER On that occasion ne "'A,u IL
forn,or Prime Minister whether he wJuia SlNe nun @ Wv
cnntract or NOT and pressed him 70 elNr Il u aunc
answer He asked why Mcfcler nlu ioy uo nn a Grm
IN Ottawa--buy stationery supph"a ,Io' % .,,,
Wercier wonld thus save from 10 to 10 per cN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE TROUBLES AT LENS.

Paris Oct 27.-Doputy Basly called attention IN the
Chamber OF Deputies today 10 the recent CONNECTS be
tween French and Belgian miners al Lens, III the
department Of E's-dcCa.ais. He q -cused the m'hh6
,ompancs OF dschargng their French miners because
,hev bad votes and he demanded the adoption Of
measures against foreign miners VI. Niette, Minister
Of Public Works denied that the dismissal OF the
French miners due to political considerations
NJ Lafargue amid incessant interruptions. maintalheh
that capitalists We're consplring against universai
suffrage He proposed that masters VINO employ
freiyncrs be REQUIRED to obtain special license
Tls motion the Chamber referred TO n committee.
The Chamber then. by large majority, adopted tie
order Of the day, which was accepted oy the "oNe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
A ROYAL SILVER WEDDING
CHEERS FOR KING GEORGE AND QUEEN OLGA

CHEERS FOR KING GEORGE AND QUEEN OLGA
OF FGREECE-FEATUREs OF THE CELEBRATION.
Athens, oct. 27.-The silver wedding Of King George
ana his Queen, who was Grand Duchess Olga. eldest
daughter OF Grand Duke Constantine of Russia. was
celebrated today. The occasion marked by 10
great pomp though the day was observed a gen
cru holiday throughout the country Among the first
OF e royal guests II arrive here the Czarewitch,
VINO has been In the city since sunday Prince
"corge OF Greece, who travelled With the Czarewitch
on his recent tour OF the world went Corinth to
meet hin. \ prominent feature mt the Piraeus was
The arrival Of the French Mediterranean squadron aud
us admission to free pTatique. On Tuesday several
oi tAe French officers to Athens and took dinner
with the King at the palace. The King and Queen
gave reception yesterday to the various diplomats,
who presented autograph congratulations from the
heads OF their respective Governments.
This morning the King and Queen and their guests
went to the cathedral, where Tc Deum was sung.
The ceremonies at the Cathedral were sOemnly i'm
p c sive Upon their conclusion the people who
lrongcd the structure broke into cheers for the
King and Queen. The cheering taken up by the
crowd outside, and was carried along 10 The palace
by the people who lined the entire route. This after
noon the King and Queen left Athens for Dckeeia.
the royal estate on the slopes Of Mount Parnasstis
They will remain there until saturday, when they Will
return 10 Athens to preside the state banquet
that Will be given at the palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
,osrp uopNAxN As A srowAwAY.

1ondon. oct. a7.-"The News to-day quotes a
story that comes from Bombay respecting 'o'e' 'i0-
mann the marvellous boy performer OF vi. P~" ,a
lorts According to this story IloiInahh' ""o "'''
v,si,,,, a relative At Cardiff some time ago usap
peared and nothing heard of him uh',i nc ap
peared as a stOwaway on a Vcssel ,idV '''' 49,
u Calcutta Hofmann's agent here ul''''n'1 'no
story, but says he has heard nouhhe "''A -.
-. - rot,u.rv The boys statement
according to the Bombay story, Is that wie ne wac
IN cald,f lie took a sudden fancy 10 see inc "o''u
alone lie determined to make voyage "' i"u .io
Cape OF Good Hope and slowed hns III Oh S"'P
bound for Calcutta. When his presence was u'S.o .
,red he WAS put at work. lie says lie was naPp,
md Was kindly treated by everybody on the 'esSoi
Mer the shlp arrived at Calcutta he visited seVeia
hces IN India. where he gave concerts 10 opuii"
money 70 pa his expenses. 50, l., .h % porbav
-Thc Nc,ys,s~ story publlshci In the i,onDa. !a
Gs1etcs Of october B. The Gazette SAYS slat III. e,
sbip on which the boy sailed was the Bucklurst Due
II I known that that vessel was at sen dIIlhg tnc
month OF May, when iiofniann Is shd 10 nave so''0
On nard Of npr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
INDIANAPOLIS IN MOURNING.

Indianapolis, oct. 81 CspeciaD.-The business houses
and many Of the private houses OF Indianapolis ar"
draped In mourning, and tomorrow until after the
funeral OF Mrs. Harrison all stores In the city
will be closed. proclamation asking this observance
Of the occasion has been issued by the Mayor. The
local arrangements for the funeral which have been
made under the direction OF United states Marshal
RansdeIl. complete. The Interior of the church
is draped In black and white. The former pew oi
Mrs. Harrison will not be occupied. II VIII be I'M
possihlc to seat clubs and o-glnized bod s. pnl'
representatives II these can he accommodate ID. Al
exception In behalf Of sixty representatives Of the '0
General Iiarisons regiment, will be made. This
forenoon AdIutant Robbins. Past COMMANDER Walker
md Others OF the Il. a. X. called on Mr. Ransdoll
and asked permission 70 have the e. A. r. posts Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SETTLING THE PARIS FUND CONTROVERSY.

London. Oct. 2-.-rhe difference between the t"o
sections of the Irish Parliamentary party over 'ne
paris fllnd Is at las on The verge Of settlement
On Wednesday Archbishop Croke sent 900 to the iihd
,r the relief ct evicteh tenants and In letter ao
companying the gift he declared that the innd Should
b taken from the hands Of the Paris bankers ana con
fdcd 10 three honest who are not connected WIN
either side Of the Irish controversy until an agreement
as 10 lis disposal should b. concluded. llmotAy liar
rngton has s!nihct that he uncondltioIaiy aeteS 10
~" ArclhishoDs supge -on. ana adds that h. desires
that Archbishop Crol.e be one of the three new
trustees II the McCarthyitrs agree t" tns prVp"Sl ron
,her win he little further trouble regarding the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
pEyorycryG TIE MONMOUTH GRAyD JURY.

Freehold \. j.. oct 27.-An Indignation meeting
was held hero tonight to protest against the failure
If the Grand Jury to lind indictments against the
lcoImahers OF Monmouth Park. several sharp speeches
were made and the following set Of resolutions
adJ dJpted
Received That we potest AGAINST the disgrace which
Ia, been brought upon this county BY the shameful
failure OF the Grand Jury TO lndct wen-hhown oI-
nndcrs against the laws Of New w-Jersey.
Resolved. That consider that the Just blame for
this dlsgracef action rests upon the recently dis
ao gatIve n S stance from the Judges OF the court.
Resolved. That we, citizens of Monmouth County.
% oppose in the coming election all candidates for
Office who would use their power In the interest OF
race racks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TO CALL AT QUEENSTOWN.

THE CITY OF NEw-YoHK UNABLE
TO CALL AT QUEENSTOWN
London, Oct. GA heavy gale swept over the
Channel all day yesterday and during the night
Tho storm was particularly severe on the south
.ost coast OF Ireland The steamer Jessie. of
mndalk was driven on the Cleopatra Rocks and
soriouslv damaged. Other Ncs els went ashore; ;
,urs have been dispatched from various places to
..oir assistance Heavy weather also prevailed
along the east coast of England.
TO-DAY there was a severe wind and rain storm
A the mouth of the Tyne The schooner Reso-
ME. Willie attcmv.ng to enter the harbor, was
driven ashore. \ tremendous was running
and the schooner soon pounded ler bottom out.
Her crew of five men were rescued in an exhausted
condition by means OF the brccchcs buoy The
schooner Annie, of Liverpool, was wrecked IN
Iorsh Ntrauglord, County Down, Ireland. No
.aistapce could reach her and her crew of Sin men
drowned
Giving TO the gale and the dense fog pre-
railipg in the Irish Channel, the steamship City
Of New-l ork which sailed from Liverpool yes
teriay, was unable to call at Queenstown. She
simply signaled Roche's Point ard proceeded
without stopping take aboard passengers and
mails. There were sixteen saloon and thirty
vcond-class passengers and seventeen mall bags
waiting for her. In" tltN Oi New loih P']>'''
Kipsale at 4:4o p. IN. The Liverpool pilot VINO
took out the City OF Ncw-lorll remains aboard
tbe steamer, having been unable TO land on ac-
ooupt of the rough weather. The passengers re-
naming at Queenstown are complaining iouuS
Of the steamers failure to take them. some oeihs
.sarated from relatives who embarked at LV-
,rnool. These passengers will be obliged 70 wal,
for the Cunard steamer AUrania when Will caNe
Queenstown ON sunday. go . ,,.;,, ,.;t,,
The Gale of the Irish Channel is blowing WIN
unahsted violcrce. and the Irish steamers are
several hours late Many minor casualties anu
collisions have been reported
the schnoncr Fairy King, bound from tIc'' 70
Rrjsrol had terrible experience In cIoe>lh2 wv
English Channel on Wednesday She IVA Vas ui,
shed hy a succession o! fearful seas. lhe man
hoom was washed under her, 0ullng her steer,
inc gear BY desperate efforts the crew succSagIu
In partialy clearing the steering GEAR, nut hnali
the vessel ran ashore at tenz1nc" Inc "4rN
Erecuipa has grounded in BSoa.ihaVen lay lie-
land Her crew have been reScGcd Much ",iii, nun
age has been done 10y tie storm TO trees "l"
crops o. ,oo,,r sno,v Storm
has been prevailing in Russia. and IN many piaces
the ground is covered 10 the depth OF hVe lce,.
Railway traffic has been interrupted III e>cIS
dirac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THERE WILL EE SIX SETS or BALLOTS

The Police Commissioners had n special meeting
Yesterday and received notices from the County
Democracy candidates. who had decided not 10 run
for Office at the coming election. The decision Of
the County Democracy leaders to withdraw from the
contest this year will eliminate form OF Tie official
ballot for candidates to be voted for I'm most OF the
election districts. leaving six sets OF ballots eNclu
sivc Of the ballots for and against the three Cons
tu,iona amendments.
The CORPORATION Counsers opinion regarding the
leg, majority I'm the boards OF inspectors Of election
was received yesterday, and the Commissioners passed
the following resolution after the opinion was placed
on file:
Resolved, That the Ohlcf of the Bureau of Flee
tlons be directed advise Inspectors Of election that
I'm accordance with the opinion Of the Counsel 10 the
(,orporatiOn, dated october 20. 1-92, majority or
ins peclOrs Of election !, sufficient 10 exercise, per
form and discharge the power. authority and duty
urpcrbcd by law and conferred upon boards OF In
spectnIs OF election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
England United States

The average Of wages paid in the rolling s-mm
work in this country is from two to three times
rs great as in England, and in the finishing or
timing department about two times as great.
Owing to the natural increase in the amount USED
and the stimulus given to its consumption as
domestic product, it is probable that the United
> on0 OO0 bo>es YEAR Assuming that the aver
ase value of tin plates of all grades at that time
viii be s. per box. the value OF the the entire yearly
per cent of this amount would represent wages,
Tie rsmainder representing the value Of raw mate
rials in the earth. interest on capital invested.
rrofts' etc This would mean wages to Ameri-
can vorkmen a. q result Of the establishment Of
the industry in this country amounting to from
SOS. 900 600 to gao, 100000 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
no AMNESTY FOR TILE CARNlAUX RIOTERS.
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES TIE

Paris oct c7.-Seventy three Radical members Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. including NM. Clem"nceaU' Pei
letan and Millcraud who represent the rtriling
tarmauX miners held a meeting today and decided To
demand amnesty for the strikers who condemned
for rioting. Subsequently the Chamber of Deputies
BY n vote of 324 to 19S rejected motion to grant
amnesty. 1t also rejected by vote Of 3o0 to ~
after a full discussion Invited by the Government,
motion to withdraw the troops from Carmaux
in an interview to-day with represe tauve Of the
Associated Press NJ Marccr, former Minister OF the
Interior declared that the striners' rejection OF NJ
Loubets award was the first OF practical socialism
that had occurred In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Az AMERICAN RECEPTION IN PARIS.

Paris. oct, o7-Major Huntington formerly literary
Editor OF The Chicago Tribune and MIS- liunuhs'on
gave reception last night In their handsome apart
ments In the Rue dc Verneuil In hohor oi MIS- '"'"
H., Wacvcarb NJ Chicago Among those present were
40 I-n,,ed states Minister Mr.. Coolidge, and his
d.urhter Mrs Sears: General and Mrs Winslow Of
Ta,y' York: BENJAMIN Constant. the distinguished
French artist and Mrs. King, VIE vi ''ic A"h'i'''"
Cons General here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

the city form in lire adjacent the church and stahu
with uncovered heads the funeral procession psSe
berXeen the lines. Mr. RanSdr gave his appro.n
for "A meeting Of post c0nmai ders 10 arrange i,I
the assembling OF the veterans Of the city secretary
Charlie, Foster and his wife. and General ana Mts'
schoiied arrived from Chicago this afterno 70 az
lend the funeral. EN-ProS. dent Hayes ana Ihomas
W Plmor. president Of the Worlds fair CommiSsioh'
also arrived last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
AInINC; SICK AND NEEDY IN LABRADOR.

ST. Johns " F.. oct. % ispecial)-lhe dcepsea
mission ship, Albert has returned mere rom Lloi"i'
having spent seventy da\s on 'he coast '',I
ine The asnipg settlements Dr. Grenicll treated 800
Patients Warm clothing was distributed nberally and
much suffering WAS relieved At meeting AT Gov
ernment House today the merchants planters anu
others adopted resolutions favorable TO the ms 1 anu
urging its continuance. Id" Governor wa, wa, .unn III ~
aair The Iabrador herring fishery is total failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
WORK AT THE NAVY YARD SUSPENDED.

Work was suspended at the Navy Yard IN BROOK
lyn yesterday at the instance OF the workmeh en-
ployed There who held Il meeting on Wednesday AFTER
neon at which Henry McDonough presided. Reso'
Int on, were adopted expressing sympathy with Presi
dent Harrison in his great loss, which Is the oc-
cason of universal sorrow A copy Of the reSolu-
lions was forwarded to secretary Tracy, and com
u,itt @ waiei upon Commodore ben to request that
work be suspended yesterday. This was approVeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
4 MEDAL FOR A VALIANT LIVERYM4N.

Chicago Oct 27.-The courage OF the uveryman,
John J. Kloehr, Of CoHeyville, Kan, In helping re-
ruse the efforts Dalton gang to rob two banks
NJ that place. october s. had formal recognition to-
day. Holmes IIoge assistant cashier OF the First
National Pam ~ Chicago, acting for number Of
w,ll-known Chicago financial men, forwarded to Mr..
K,oeAr medal commemorative OF the affair. kloehr
IL credited with having fired the shots that laid two
80 mo Dnltons low The medal Is OF gold, with a
large diamond In the centre The Inscription reads
John Joseph Kloehr-The emergency arose. the
man appeared.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
CRdSH on the ELET1TED ROAD.

A. TRAIN CRASHES INTO TIE BUMPERS At CITY
HALL STATION.
A serious accident narrowly avericd al the City
Hall terminus Of the Third ave. elevated road sy'
tenn last evening, by the failure OF the brakes To work
on Engine No. IL. to which was attached train Of
cars The train running at almost full speed. crashed
into the bumpers. and The fOrcc Of the COLI Ion Janm"d
hc engine back on the platform Of the frt ear. The
pas,engcrs most OF whom had risen when the laft
stop was called. We're thrown 10 The floor. 4 few
women tainted. but speedily recovered and home.
Miss May Long. Of No. 256 ~tatcsi., removed Ia
the Chambers street Hospital, but the amhulanc"
surgeon his report rs that she Is suffering from
nervousness caused by shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
GLADSTONE'S PLANS FOR THE SESSION.
HE WILL BE PRESENT ONLY WHEN IMPORTANT
BUSINESS IS.BEFORE THE HOUSE.

BJSlNE>S l>sBEFORE HE HOt ST.
London. oct. 27.-Under the insistcnt monition
Of Sir Andrew Clark his physician Mr. t'iadson" has
decided TO lim his presence in the House of Commons
during the present session. He will attend tie sit
tlngs only on the days when important measures
under consideration. His deputy In he general
leadership OF the House will be Sir William Vernon
larcouIt Chancellor of the EXchcquer. A. there arr
authentic reports that the eye malady from which sir
william IS sufferer is growing the Liberals
disturbed the prospect Of GisprSanized leadership
Mr.. tiadS had a conference yesterday with the
chief whip Cf the Lii cral party rccanS the question
# leadership III the event Of Sir William becoming in
cnIucitatpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
RACING In ENGLAND,

London, Oct 27-One OF the races at the New"
market Houghton meeting to-day that attracted coh
aderable attention free handicap sweepstakes OF
sl00 each. II was by Colonel North's threc-Sear
Old bay colt FL Diablo, by Robert the DEVIL OUT oi
iantrum. Tie Duke Of Westminster th'eets ear o,u
LAY colt orme second, and Wiinam ooope'S
hreeyear.old chestnut colt The Lover by Chartbert
out Of Loversa third Another contest in which con-
ederable interest was displayed was match race ior
sSoo, between Colonel o. Montagus tw0-yeaIoIa oas
brown colt sout and the Prince on wales f1t
~ Drown flly The Vigil. 1he tTincc OF ""iee '0''
tne race. The distance was SIX frlJngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
RATTLE N SANTIAGO DEL EsTERo.
THE REBELS VICTORIOUS AND IN POSSESSION

THE REBELS VICTORIOUS AND IN POSSESSION
OF THT CAPITAL
Buenos Ayres. oct. 27-The revolt IN 9r" rs,
Estero has assumed such proportions that te f'u''
government has decided 10 intervene 10 reS'o'1 ,-'
Provincial Government In authority Inc H'eS' ~.
tellicence from the city Of santiago oei h|V'io "
the effect that battle which lasted wv "o',n
~, ~,aoo ho,vccn the rebels and the Government
norters II resulted In Il victory for me r'oeis' '
Who drove the Government forces S SH hands % e Of he
nie,s nv body Of Federal troops was to-ua! us
natcbed 70 Sohtago 10 suppress the revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MR. BALFoUR on BIMETALLIsM.

Iondo, oct o7.-A J. Balfour. the NoVernm'h'
,oadcr in The House OF Commons, add'e9scd mecins
IN Manchester to night in favor Of BIN t'ihSm. i'
tho course OF his remarks he said "our eAlS"hs
cur ency Is nctlHr vcnient medium ol eNchh 'ee
nor fair permanent record OF obligations oVcr ihe
ner,ods II were given the unwclcome cno'e DC
ween a standard which hes apprec ateo' anu S.'' "
u, which has deprecated, but which mas Ie1 10
,Sinr i nriccs ] should choose latter. no "o'
.nment ought to intervene in tI1s question: