davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
MONEY TALK.
The Gold Trust Gets the Ear Of Congress
Silver Mems Progress,

Silver Mems Progress
WASHINGTON, December 17.-Proml-
nent silver advocates have been having q
long session at Bi-mstslic league head
quarters. This much Of their report is
made public through the Associated
press:
"The money question is the frat and
most important issue in this country,
and is 80 related to everything else that
no other question can be permanently
determined until this is settled.
"The conference recommends that the
Bi.metsllic lesgue urgently recommend
to friends of silver everywhere, in all
parties, that they support for the Fifty
fourth cor gress only such candidates as
will pledge themselves in nominating
conventions, and openly and publicly in
their canvass for election, to the follow
ing action in case Of their election:
"First-Thst they will enter into no
party caucus that will bind or restrain
them from voting and acting in the
Fifty.fourth congress otherwise than as
given in their pledges to the people be-
fore their election; but that they will
unite with others who are in favor OF the
restoration Of The bi-mstsllic standard OF
money by the free and unrestricted coin
age Of both gold and silver, on the ratio
OF l6 to l, ss before the act Of 1873, and
the issue by the general government OF
the paper currency, without the intel-
vsntion Of banks, and against the issue
of bonds to buy gold; that they will vote
and act on all matters, during their
terms as members of the Fifty-fourth
congress, to secure this end, and espec-
isily in the election OF speaker, and in
the organization of the house and in the
vote for president Of the United States,
in the event Of the election of president
failing to the house Of representatives.
Sscond-That to this end the con-
ference recommends that leagues be
everywhere organized, and the work Of
education be carried on throughout the
country, and that in addition to this
work, thorough organization be effected
in states and districts where such work
will be most effective in the election OF
members of congress and Of state lsgis-
lRtules.
"a committee, consisting OF General
Warner, General Floyd King, Ed Stark
and Joseph ]. Sheldon, OF Connecticut
was appointed to promote the union Of
the republics of America with other sill
YER standard nations Of the world.
"The conference also recommended
that there be held during the present
winter, two conventions, one in the
south and the other at Des Moines, Ia.
General A. J. Warner, as president Of
the Bi metallic leBgue, Was authorised
] 10 appoint a Legislative COMMITTEES IN
orsrgiircl aut she policy adopted by ths
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

'HesolVed, ThRG the Rlght 10 Work ID
the right to life. To deny the one is to
destroy the other. That when the pri-
vste employer cannot or will not give
work, the municipality, state or nation
must"
But the most astonishing proceeding
was the unanimous adoption OF the fol-
lowing political declaration, after free
and lengthy discussion:
"WHEREAs, The trades unionsof Great
Britain by the hight Of experience and
the logic Of progress, adopted the prin-
clple Of independent labor politics as an
auxiliary to their economic action, and
"WHEREAs, Such action has resulted
in the most gratifying success, and
"WHEREAs, Such independent labor
politics are based upon the following
program: 1-Compulsory education; @
Direct legislation, 3-A legal eight hour
work day; SANITARY inspection OF
workshop, home and mine; 5--LiRbility
Of employer for injury to health, life or
body; 6-The abolition Of contract labor
In ell public work; THE abolition Of
the sweating system; S-The municipal
ownership Of street Car, gas and electric
plants for public distribution Of light,
heat and power; 9-The naturalization
Of telegraph, telephone, railroads and
mines; 10-The collective ownership by
the people of all means Of production
and distribution; 1.-THE principal OF
referendum in all legislation; therefore
"Rssolvsd, That this convention here
by indorse the political action of our
British comrades; and
"Rssolvsd, That the program and basis
of political labor movement be and here
by are submitted for the consideration
of the labor organizations Of America,
and the request that their delegates to
the next annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor be in
structed on this most important sub
jsct."
Another resolution declared for free
coinage at 16 to l ratio.
A resolution to invite Acting Mayor
Swift Of Chicago, to address the Fedora
tion was quickly defeated, although an
invitation had already been extended to
Governor Altgeld. The objection to the
mayor was that be was not in sympathy
with the organization. I'VE want to
thank Chicago for the kindness it has
shown u.s." said one delegate last night,
shut the proper way to seturn thanks is
by resolutions to the city council. It
would be the height Of folly for Us to
listen to An address by Mayor Swift at
this time, bee use he is in the midst Of
an exciting campaign. It would be folly
at any time, because he is by no means
q friend Of labor, unless his political rec
ord is lie. l hope the convention will
not reject the committees report and 1
am sure that it will not"
Over 2,400 votes were represented in
the convention.
ADVICE FROM BANKERS.
Some weeks sgo the committee on
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

On Monday the president unlosded q
1O,00O-word message on the Hawaiian
muddIs. In it he criticises his predeces-
sor, defends himself and throws ell fu-
ture responsibility regarding the matter
on congress-, giving that body to under
Of and that he was tired Of it. He might
have added that the readers Of newsps-
pers are just as tired as he, but that was
neglected.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

M. A. Waterman has been appointed
az sistsnt bank commissioner, to Ill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF G.
q. Hathaway.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

nors looks very much to us that he is in
favor OF lynch law, that he is trying to
shield the Denmark lyuchcrs and is malinc
farce Of The affair generally. What is
the use Tor solicitor .Jcrvcy TO SO to Barn.
wei. and undertake 10 prosecute the men
who engaged i'll the ynching? He will
not have the sympathy of enough of those
people to hardly have respectable trial
much less to hope to convict ANY one, sim
Ply because he Is a Conservative and be.
Ci>oS" ne Sai'I what he Gid at Columbia
nc ""Vc"nor Knows very well that if Sol
'clt"r J"rvry Includes him in The indic,;nrr,
| That the affair will hc 4 farce, and that j
viii tend I" incitc and Increase rrratcr viz
i'ncc on the part Of Tie blood thirsty Den
MARI lynchcr@ We hope and trust for th
sake "i Immunity, law and order that Sol
| lci'"r Jcrv"y viii refuse to obey the orde
Of tic Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
heighten the interest which is felt in

helghten the interest which is felt in
the second part of fFlammarion's great
novel, which appears in the Nav Cos
mopolltan. 1t is a question which
everyone will find inlerestinp TO osk
OF himself: What would YOU do if
within siX weeks the end Of tho world
were certain? Probably no novel
winch hns over appeared III an Amer
lcnn magazine has been more elabo-
rately illustrated by moro distinguish.
ed artists. Laurnns,. Saunier, Vorel
MeauSlc, EothcGrussc, Gcralip and
ChoNln all contribute to the cxp!uDa-
ton Of the text.
a clever story Of another kind is
that OF the new English novelist, GIL
bert Parker, il the snmo number.
"hm"Hic"u Society in balis" is an
"rtlclc "i another kind, but ore which
VIII interest all who have haI occn
SION to make even Il short residence
III tho French capital. The Cosmo-
poiltan scores success in producing
III its May number, almost simultanc,
ousjy with the daily papers, IN clabo-
ratio de"cr'ption Of Professor Grav's
Aa-\cIl"iss invention, the Tclauto-
%rHpA, which rrproGuccs the hand
"iHt!hT, or tie work OF the artist,
1,!.mu!ti'nc"',ly, Thousands of miles
distant From the place where the writ
! or cr":'ist IS sitting. Nj. liownlj:,
purpose in "Idn Traveller from Al.
,rni"' is, 1H"nth t. month, bccon-
ing h."rc evident, :U:d is nov rcc,.iy-
in% VIE attention at IT, !,2aHs oY
tn" criti"@ ii! >yc.' ;;hr wyvl.;.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
~ S-'''!-@ ~ - .... 'st.,.-. ..as' a
SS ! - .;:rf.kE 'U'g{.rI,

Mr. II. Il. C,uhl,s will t. M..> ,..ir,.
F!Arrsd'yO and VIII lay h,'j.Hr. a.. 80 -,
plan - ..:,!n"" i.A.mi..~'HNtS ~ i" %r.,h.
l'iS Is onr ,n.'"rt&r' n'"'r,rti,a, ~. I.,;..i
'hr"ura"" An' pu,a' iurN..'3:. if vu",al.i
hn'!d UP cur country ;''~ :. vr".. .,,,:
way 70 do it. \ r""y,'.li..nu, i',r;;,l, ,n.
oES OF In" Southern States rr,r1tly l., ID
ni Richmond and rcan!Hti MS were ra4srA
encouraging immigration. Grcrnyi}ln
SiNrtanhnrg, l.@T:rna Clinton, Grc.nMnod.
AHdcr;"H ard A!!'lvi,!" lHy,. taken ln!d T.,
TIE matter nd arc i''sa!.iI.:; IT," work. LIT
'ifcns DC in ,hc 'rrnt ra'.i. Comet,
AjcNcA& I@W@'i"T cvH::;!,& &: ) a'"l...,
a%I hear NJ. Ui,!A..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
r'''-F 49, ''--'..s' ---c,-..--., .s,......


.
Inc outcome Of ;Nr N..l....,', ,..,,...
'S "'''cr th'tn "o h::d t!.,,:l -, - n,r ...,
pcc'' at least. Governor v;r:oar I.s ,,.,.
Vac DUH nY The hor&s and directs ..itci,..,.
"Gi'ey' OF Charivs,on, tp proceed ,o ,.y,,
"'' every man. connected with i. rni,
IS very con 'Acnlabl.. III .hc C,,.,r,.u..
was his duty to see ,ha, cv,u
prcaccntcd for thc a,,r,ciou. s,,.,crorI,..
crson, but he selected the vro,. ,,a,, -,
prosecute them. ~
II seems to us That with aii oC { C,.y,r
h"fs boosted nerve and indignation -,
lynchings he is making fnrre and m,c,.
cry OF this terrible affair by selecting S,1.
icitor Jcrvey to prosecute them.
DIR. Jervcy, VIC believe, is the only Cow.
Escrvativc Solicitor in the Stale, ana q, ,h,
mass meeting held in Columbia ius; nf,o
The ]ynching Mr.. Jcrvcy said if he WAS So,
icitor in Barnwell nc would indict ever,
man who took part in the murder an,
would name Governor Gilman as an at ces
sorry. These two things should have guid
cd Governor Tillman to have selected n,
other officer to "vindicatc the law and nm
ash the lynchcrs.' This action of the Gov
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
\ NnNN Ynn.i. IL

a N"w York daily paper, ta,,,nu
|.!a:,: ~ ,i' zoe" conveyed in Flmmarion's
TIE%c''I"g novel, "Omogm The J,ost
Days OF the World," intcrviewrJ " :"
number Of the leading men in I'll nrn
'o:&'onH rs to what they would an e
science wc;'e to predict tomorrow that.
ibo ord Of tho wo,]0 would arr;"" "o
within the next thirty days. The
answers arc YarioHs and curions, and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
~-'-~'-,r7-,--r, s---- ..4,.y-.,.., .....

President D"Nn!lsvn. rc.:y ,r G..y.u
nor Iil!man is very iHli u:A c",nr!ct,.
The Governors cxrir," !or tnr>,f.,: ,,. lin.
is very flim$y and til" c.h&l::;.o hrI..n:. ..
against MIR. Donaldson iuN} /" IT,, ,g","1.
Every charge is rrfu!cG hy d"nia. aye! G..
p!anatlon. What will The A!lia:Ioc aT,: IL
RcfOrmcrs do.abnut if?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

I,; -E"S; ,;'d 10 i'NlimET SIerrcrs between Altar
w., -, 80 H''! ~. Washington and Southwestern;
nt!hLH. iHtHu:h Pullman %lcepcrs hetwcrl
W." "1S ht"G New Orleans nl$o Letwcen " ash
iisP'''' ;'if Memphis via Atlanta Cnd Birming
van observation cH7 Between Washington al
N",' !! hni IS. Pullman Buffet Sleeper b
'"n"H washington ard Atinntn.
Nt -'a'fl information nS to lS<al and thr
, nt ihne rates MI iuimnn Sefpng car re
''''''"tiS' confer with local agents. or address
w. \. TtRK,
GEM Pass. Apt, Washington. d. G..
s. II. AARDW1CK,
Ass GcnI i'nsS. .tg t., .itinntG Gin.
y. /. DODSON,
superintendent, Atlanta, Ca.
w. H. GREEN,
General Manager Washington, ID. G.
Sol. HAAS,
Traffic Manager Washington Is. Is.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

ID. II. Traxler is chief corkcr for South
Carolina. He has ordered 51G,0OO coris
for the dispcnssry. That is half cork
-ior every man, woman aud Child in the
Sinfn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY%, 1893.

There will be a trcmc ndous cost OH Barn
well county in trying thc lyNchc:,; and it
will be useless and fruitlrss trial if Soliti-
tor Jcrvcy prosccutcs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
;<sspT?as M4airq,

"" the Comfy Commissioners Of
ticErh& county notice that several OF
the h"adS have not bccn worked. It
Is hereby ordered that al ovovsecrs Of
ro''da III Piciicns comfy, proceed at
once to warn out their hands and put
at least four days work on their roads
by the 2tth day of May 1898, and
make return to this Board at it's
next regular meeting the 9Th day of
Jane 1913. BY order Of tho Board.
this the 1st day of May 1893.
j. 4. KIRKSEY,.
:, ~. Clerk Board.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

81 VBSCRiPrIOS PRICE, 8. so pcr eur ir..rr,r.
ply ~ advance; for six months IS cents
hnSertisemcnts inserted at one dollar per square
OF one inch or less for the first insertion nud
iifty cents for each Subsequent i;,sartj"n
ifDernt discount made to nerchant& aud other
,zsa zNsaaVertlSlng Tor six months or year.
s%WA rSSiIlON ADVERTISER ENTS POSI-
T1VELT NOT TAKEN
ooltuary notice. exceeding five lines. irii.utre
OF respect communications of u ,..:s,,,,,
s.charactar, when admissible, will &c chursc,t
for AZ advertisements
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE p Z
EEI:ER ;lIrp DrrMt..u,

Wilmington, y. G., Apr. ~, 1929
FmSt Lin" Lciw"cn Charlcston and CoIunh;,
h!"i li"r SHlth Carolina Hhd Western Nortl
'n'"n',i and Athens aud Atlanta. Condensed
:lc,l lie: ''Si'cu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

iens Postotiice as Second Clnsy
Matter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

- '.., y .,n,i%rtU, ".n.:.,;I.r r;....n,..,
a':, i'U','H "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
mme rciM

So Is sSS
2, 4 4o3 G4"s II % I
Is, 20 SIS so" 1Ek IL 80
y, "a : IL %
as John st, 8 g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Coinmunipaw

q acres
n. W. pit OF blk, ! acre..
West pit of blk, ] $40 acres.
West pit OF blk, ID acres.
Whole block, rio acres.
Whole block, ia acres.....
Whole block, Ia acres.....
Bounded and described
as
at a point in the CEN
tire line of a proposed
street called Wilson
Street, where said line
intersects the west line
Of the right Of way OF
the National Docks
Railroad Company;
thence running south
f., west along said centre
line of Wilson street
1871 5000 feet to the
line Of lands owned by
John Robinson; thence
southeast along said
line $40 70-l00 feet to a
point; thence south
: west along the line of
property owned by
:. . saidRcbinson 237 60 900
. feet, q 0-1W feet and
Al 9-10 feet to the cen
tire line OF a proposed :
avenue called Caven
Point Avenue; thence
southeast along said
line to the westerly
line of the right OF
way OF the National
Docks Railroad Com
pany; thence easterly
and northerly along
said right of way 1855
SI-1W feet to the point
or place OF beginning.
Excepting from said
description a strip Of
land 50 feet in width
running through said
property used for rail
road purposes by the
C. r. R. OF n. J., said T
strip OF land having
been assessed BIZ the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
. Office TO CREDITORS.

In Chancery of New Jersey. between Clifton
batum OF ais, complainants. aad the New Jr ey
Sheep and Wool Company ct ais. defendants, on
Ills, etc.
John GarrIck., receiver of the said New Jersey
Sheep and Wool Company. All insoiTent corpora
tion Of New Jersey. by virtue OF I'm ordcr of the
Court of Chancery, dated the twenty seventh day
of July, 1898, hereby gives notice 10 the credttors of
the said New Jersey sheep and Wool Company, to
present to him az receiver. and prove before him
said receiver, their several cleims aud demands
ag dnst the said corporation within three months
from the date OF said order. or TO be excluded from
tho benefit Of such dividend or dividends rs here
after may be made and declared by the said Court
rpon the proceeds and effects Of the said corpora
ten. CLAIMS 20 be presented "a
JOHN 9ARhICK. Receiver,
No 76 Montgomery street
jersey City, Nj.
JOHN GRIFFfv.
Solicitor for ReceiYers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

I5Ue E2
Lease hold interest I'M
the following describ-
ed property: Beginz
ming at a point in the
exterior line forssolid
filling in the division
line between lands I'M
der water, leased by
the State of n. j. to
Morris and Cummings
Dredging Co., and
other lands owned by
the State; thence run
ming northerly along
said line 1861 10-100 #.
to a point: thence
still northerly along
said line 1910 42-1M 1T.
and to high water line;
thence westerly along
ads said high water line
der and along the front of !
er in plots A, B and E,
It of Blocks 1901, 1902 to a
IS A, point, said point being
Z. at the most southeast
corner of lot F, Block
1906; thence south
along the east line OF
lot E, Block 1906, pro-
duced 1856 40-1W TO a
point; thence south
east in a direct line
1886 O-1W IT. to the
exterior line for solid
filling; thence north
easterly along said ex-
terror line for solid
filling 1872 1T. to a
point or place of be-
ginning. Total area, |
1874 4-10 acres.
Beginning at a point in
the exterior line for
solid filling at the in
terseetion of the divi-
sion line between lands
leased by the State of
New Jersey to N. d.
Taylor and the Point
Breeze Ferry and I'M
provement Company,
to thence running north
IL erly along said line,
n DIS 1926 a-1N feet to the
d in retaining wall of the
nd Morris Canal: thence
.ds westerly along said re- :
d e r tanning wall to division
err in line between a tract Of
mt land leased by the
Plots State of New Jersey to
E. the Morris and Cum
mings Dredging Co..;
thence southerly along
said line to the exterior
line for solid filling;
thence easterly along
said exterior line for
solid filling. 1928 feet
to the point or place of
beginning. Total area
80 $40 acres.
Leasehold interest in the
following described
property: - Beginning
at a point in the ex-
terror line for solid fill
ing at the intersection
of the division line be-
tween lands leased by
the State of New Jer-
sey to the Point Breeze
Ferry and Improve
adj ment Company, and
emit Morris & Cummings;
int thence running north
exc westerly along said
line to line of lands (
I'M owned by the Morris
we Canal and Banking Co.;
too. thence along said line
of the division line be-
tween the cities of Jer-
sey City and Bayonne;
thence Southeasterly
along said division line
to the exterior line for
solid filling; thence
along said exterior
line for solid filling to
the point or place of
beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
DISTRICT.

lot No. Street.
NJ q point
In the centre line OF
JenkinSStrect, where
said line intersects
the south line OF
lands owned by Nor
tis Canal and r. Co.,
thence running
southerly along the
centre line Of Jea-
kins Street to the
centre g of Dudley
Street; thence cast
erly along the centre
of Dudley Street 80
feet to n point; thence
northerly ana paral-
lei with jenkins
Street 10 the south
line of lands owned
by the Morris Canal
and Is. CO., thence
westerly along the
south line of said
lands go feet to q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Lot No. Street.

Lot No Street.
State BOARD or Asses
sors. Total area, s . 10
acres
Dcunded as follows:
Beginning at a point
where the division line
between the First and
Sixth Aldcrmanic dis
triofs intersects the
north line Of the tile
water basin as estnt.
lished by Act vi Legis-
laturc. approved April
attn, 1872; thence run
ming westerly along
the line of said basin
to the most west
erly corner thereon;
thence continuing said
line and Running along
the north line or land
owned by the N. J.
West Line R.R. Co. to
the original shore line;
thence soGtherly and
westerly along said
shore line, following
the line Of lands owned
by the said N. j. West
Line R.R. Co. to the
centre OF Mill Greek;
thence ~northwestegIy
and northerly along
the centre line of Mil
Creek to the liue of
lands owned by the
Morris Canal n d
Banking Co, thence
casterly along the line
to the centre line of a
proposed street called
Jenkins street; thence
southerly along the
said line of said Jenk-
ms street to the centre
line of a DronOsed
street called Dudley
street; thence easterly
along the centre line.
of Dudley street to the
division line between
the First and Sixth
Aldermanic districts,
said division line be
ing the centre line of a
proposed street called
Woolsey street; thence
south along said diyi-
sion line to the point
or place of beginning.
Excepting from said
description lots 26S,
26I, 265, 266, 272, 279, 2S0,
282, 2S5, 2S6. Block II,
and lots 366, 1888, 3s7,
Block IA, as shown on
Hill s. Townsend map.
Total area 30 9-10 acres.
Bounded and described
as foliows:--Beginning
at a point in the divis-
ion line between the
LIST and 9Th Aid. Dists.
at a point in the divis-
ion line between the
property owned blythe
Central r. r. of n. J.
and N. j. West Line
r. R. Co.; thence run
ming westerly along
said division line to
the centre line of Jer-
sey Avenue, II pro-
duced; thence south
erly along aid centre
line Of Jersey Avenue
to the centre line of
johnson Avenue, if
produced; thence west
terly along said centre
line of Johnson Ave
nue. to the division
line between the es-
tate of John Van
Horne, deceased north
erly along said diyis-
ion line to the easterly
terminus of Dudley
Street; thence north
erly crossing Mill
Creek and along the
original shore line to a
point distant 1890 feet
from Grand Street
measured at right
angles; thence east
erly and parallel with
Grand st. to the north
west corner of the
tidewater basin as es-
tablished by Act of
Legislature, approved
pr 4th. 1872; thence
southerly along the
westerly end Of said
basin 800 feet to the
most northwest cor
ner thereof; thence
easterIy along the
southerly side of said
basin to the division
lines between the lst
and 9th Aid. Dists.;
thence southerly along
said division line to
the point or place of
beginning. Total area
about 30 acres. .......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

1913 to
1917
Lam DIS
filled in
and
lands
n d e
water in
'front.'
of Plots
A to E..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1se
LotNo. Street.


tween the lands uader
water owned . "
the Am. Dock and
liilpt, Co. and lands
under water leased by
the State OF n. J. to
John /. Blair; thance
running north along
a. 9l'isioli itlie voY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-24
WITHOUT ANY EXCUSE
Forging Documents to. Inculpate
the Statesmen of France.
The Ghost of Panama Will Not Down,
Though 1t Should Be at
Rest.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, June 23.-The matter of the
documents that the Paris Boulangist organ.
Cocarde. alleged have been stolen from
the British Embassy in Paris, came up in
the Commons to-day. Sir Edward Grey,
Parliamentary Secretary Of the Foreign
Office. replied that no documents had been
stolen from the British embassy. He
added that the documents NJ. Millevoye
read were gross torgeries, and be did not
know from where or by whom the for
geries had been supplied.
PARIS, June ON. Ducret, editor of
Cocarde, which published the story con-
corning the documents stolen from the
British embassy, and NJ. Norton. sup
posed to be the forger of the same d0cu-
ments, were arrested to-day.
Ernest Vale presented in the Deputies
to-day the report of the commission of
inquiry into the Panama scandals. The
report exculpates from all blame M. de
Freycinei. ex-Mlnister of War, and M.
Floquet, ex-Presldent of the Chamber of
Deputies. 1t also pronouuces false in
every particular the story that 104 Depu-
ties were bought with Panama money.