davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
mERCiER'S MISSION.

NJ. Mercier, whose late position as Pre-
mier OF Queb,c gives Importance to any
political utterance by him about Canada
las been visiting New York, aud trying
to spread in all circles there, as he did
here, the impression that the Dominion
must and Will eventually establish aud
maintain its Independence.
Seven eighths OF the population OF Can
ada are in favor OF a change. The m ljorI-
ty, says NJ, Mercier, want iIdepend Ten ee
infinitely more tnan they desire anrexa-
tion to the United State. Pat many Can
to our great family under the Gemand for
independence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
DEATH RECORD.

Francis PaIkman, the eminent histo-
rian. died at his home at jamaica Plain
(Bostonl Pi- last sickness was brief, peri-
touitis being the cause of death. II WAS
only recently taa; be celebr tied his 70th
bir aday Iu tue death II Francis Park
man our country has lost a noble Ct iz-n, a
true gentleman, brilliant scholar and the
greatest schslar whom America has yet
prOduced OF the famous group OF emf.
nent Am rican historians 70 whom he be-
longed ne VS. the youngest member, and
It is no di>par ,zrmen q the others TO say
that be outranked them alt.
james Carey, al old-time resident II
Dorchester, Mass, Is dead. aged Is years.
He WAS naive Of NenburyI ort, was (, r
several years city marshsl, ami hsd been
pro nineut In other public Offices IL lis
native city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
empez,lsr WeeI, s.n.oneed

new YokK, Nov. 8-Lswyer Fra ncis II.
Weeks, who was brought back from Costa
Rica, PLEADED guilty to the Indictment Of
grand larceny, which accused him II hav.
irg stolen $4,000 from the estate Of Mrs.
Nicholas Fish. Recorder > nyth sentence 4
Weeks to 10 year. imprisonment with
hard labor at SIM Siuv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
HORRORS OF SIBERIA
Left Behind After a Strug-
gle For Liberty.
REFUGEES TEN DAYS AT SEA
Russian Residents at San Francisco
Will Render Them Needed Aid.

DAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g-On sspt. 3,
while on tn OAhotsh srA, 10 miles from
Cape Strokot D, tho captain of the whaler
Morgan picked up an opsn boat contain.
Ing ~ ) berlan refugees, who had put 10
sea % escape Slberi IA guard'. The men
had been AT sea 10 d "a, and were three
days without food and water aud were In
pitiablr con lition.
Sept. - the Morgan spoke the whaler
Cap Horn Pigeon ard transfe red fve Of
the Russ!aLs TO tn 4 vessel The Cape
Ho gcon IN uow EN- route To San Fran
cisco.
reporter visited the whalsr In the
stream, nj d through a Ru> san sailor on
the MORAN ga'n-d the story OF the
re ugees and TAR lou ar, Of their hazardous
es sp from the " lids OF Sibrris. The men
we're working undr qua ds AS woOdsmen
In pen setL mot on the isisnd nan ed
Sashale LIE escape was well pl.nl ID
AMI long studied Wetk ks previous u the
final break tie men s ole an iron kettle
AM ii yan p a nd tnem In the woods
They hid ,tsoived u e,oape 10 sea in IN
open boat mUoIed near the camp Of the
guards.
1he guards, however, kept the oars under
lock n d key, aud the men were comp led
TO seer tiy hew otrs GU Of rough timber
During the weeks Of preparation each
man daily stole n po ke'fu, OF riye from
the supplies aud carried IL To the hiding
place in the tmb-r. A small keS was
al-o filled with water The suppl we're
carr ed 10 the Loat when the escape was
made.
Two Guard. "Missipg."
OF the capture Of the boat I'd the nnal
escape from the Guards, the men will not
speak. Oue ,tVnincaLt.y remarked. how
ever, that be wou q not be surprised 10
hear that couple of guards turned up
missing.
Tho srfferngs Of tLr esepad men at
sea were t"rr lie, nut even a. er they had
~ 10 dAyf at sea, aud -rse days after
- nod and water had ben ex lausted,
Oh en- were a. deterrIiued not to fall
INT ne hands Of the Ru.si ms that they
"ow.i from the whslers when lhe latter
hat sighted them, believing them TO be
pursuing Ru ..ians.
When the VI ryan ran up the Stars and
Stripes the refugees gave a feeble cheer
ami changed their course aud rowed to-
wards the A rer can ship
When the Morgan arrived in port before
any news vi INV pTe-fHce OF refugees on
board WAS learned u sailor quietly slipped
g. hore with paper, IRON the exile. TO
Russians in this city. Tue sailor returned
with TIE information that the refugees
once ashore, even though N convict garb,
will he secretet ana belped 70 escape tho
Russian consu! here even though an effort
be made by the Russian authorities to
extrsdite them, rs it. is briev, d will be
done. II is Gained the men are ali poiiti-
cal offenders
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Horrible Scenes at Santand der.

SANTASDER, Nov. e-Tnere are still
said to be oJO Cd ,es Of dynamite in the
wreck Of the stssm Cabo y acl caco.
Many people are leavin the homes, fear
ing r sh EXPLOSIONS. ID vers have stopp d
the work of searching for bouies aud fisg
mems II bodi in the daytim-, owing u
the horrifying spectacle which the remain,
present to the CO. lockers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

New Jersey has been speaking right
out In this election against the pc IL icians
who are ron by gamblers aud booEyaak.
srs. They ought to profit by the lesson,
and reform.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Mart For Mayor.

POSITION, Nv. 2 Hart for mayor Is the
ecno teard all sbou- town This morning, o,
result o. the L Jub lean victory He can
have tie no "inati0n b. acclsma ion II he
wants 1t, aud he will be tue candidate. He
msde up his MIND To gave III To the urgent
request OF not on'y Republicans but ID mo
c attic friends IT, accept tue nomination il
the vote for Russell came down to lo, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
A Serious uftense

KIEL, Nov. 9-It is stated that the two
Freuchmen who were rre.ted here some
time ago a. spi's, while they were mas
queradins ~ English yacht smen, have
confessed that tncy are officers attached
TO the French general stsif. They are to
be tried for iipal treason.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

Secretly "buds" at the flower shows at
tract more attention than the tropical
blossoms or the gay gsrdenias or faunt-
ing chrysantLsmums.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
4 Peculiar Accident.

BERLIN, Nov. .. AT Kirl "a steamer ran
into pinnacc belonging to tie imperial
yacht Hohengollsru aud cut IL In two.
The crew were rescued
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
AT0Dld the World
I'M 80 DAYS.

+. =. sULtIvAN as PHILEAs FOGG. pre.
eminent as All actor Of modern school.
t g ne be's nt the cat make a mighty
quick rip ia this d aY. OF cOuI ~ Nellie BLY,
AMI other globe trutter have accomplished
the feat In quis kcr time, hut tney we q not
amnet"d y heirc ives q tr hmihs nnd
Moth American In ians and Steamship *.
lusiO ~ wa PuIlca- FoRg and PHssr Par
tout. Aou'la and Avesh,.
NI>S MAY PRINBLE ~ AOUDh the Par.
see ma ucn. Tui, cha Mug ulullrl, you " u
rem brI, H. fOu Il hN PM ns tpRg anh
Pas Pn,tout aud O'Pak" AZ The nome
that she l. unout Ia be mulrtrd on IN"
pyr 81 her a. cea eel hub y. thiirn~ falls IN
love WIN houdt. He AM his cnmpHuions
make u hot Z tn" loi x bea drd Blal min',
pIuch their tar dMmsel nnd kanondi" nerou'
~ tue country. The ustumt worn by Mis-
Nicker- ou Are yer, heHut tul.
MISS VIOLA BANCt OFT. l. yerN charm
ing rs tlt~HN ven dlsiluct char ge- 'f
o-Iunr are required IN Miss BlnCr IT'S i'm
personatton of tiIs be~iich ng cha'H'ter.
Several oi them are iemRIksnl, tor he taste
III u aged. Tn y itic Ia chH' IA hat thiS
Iady ra- for an audience Is h"r oppressive
face. On" car almost AM iCipaie what shc II
about Ia dO ana her vivac"'us waNS uud
elegance "f ca riage make her conspicuous
hgars wmsntS, SiCKSsS 'nI nRMItLAy, r'sI
slave To Auudn. MI-- Nlcsi son pays the
art wnh great roe nud displays some
verv ictuTe-que Crstumes
CARPENTER aud BIRNES, great pair OF
cont ID, nj SIS. hou SlIr member Be>sie.
Frank g Carpenter plays nc role. She lie the
dainty little maiden who loves Pa Sc thr
ti'ut and shuts OF his sas. j. l. BNues plays
Pass, Putout THIS ( og eat ng Frenchman.
VINO swtaTs by the time of his trthtps watch
does everything II IN impei son4tlng dead
M n, -calplng Indians, rescuinR martens nnd
buN ing steamboats during the action OF th'
play.
The scenery is very elaborate and has all
been n'wls paint d aud the costumes have
never btfOIe been used. though they we're
made for n hr~t.c cl ts- production OF tne play
In IA high priced honse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Jury CisaQIeed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-ln the case oi
Nellie Horton, the telegraph ,perator. who
shot and k IT. h r lover, chari Harnan,
several months ago, the jury disagreed,
after having been out all night, and they
were di C a. xed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

Napoleon Mckinley cackles loudly over
his victory. But be will hear something
drop when the next Congress gets at work
on the tariff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

The "exonerating" OF the Assessors by
the Alderman is like the prisoner con-
victipg the jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

How long will II be before The Fourth
and Fifth Wards change political places3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

The Newport News LAS made life long
enemy In Mr.. Tiepke. 1t wants 10 know
how TO pronounce bis namei
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
The On,-,"k-,"

Can be found ut the "Pickwick." East avc.
nue., Kelly a Taylor. propriters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
WRECK AnO FIRE.

Where Is the Fifth Ward at3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
priar Pines. 2Oe,

at Lewis 4 Gurry's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13

SAS Francisco. Aug. Il. Honolulu adj
vices to Aug. 3, per steamer New York ar
rived to-day, to the effect that everything
remains quiet. though there have been u
few absurd rumors of royalist plots, to
which the government paid no attention.
Contrary to the rumor that the people
would refuse to pay taxes. they are COM
ing in freely. Spreckles & Go. have
paid all personal taxes and have already
returned schedules on real property. The
Americans here are much pleased at the
change in Blount, who since sending his
report forward, has dropped his exclusive
habits aud minglcs freely with Americans.
The impression now is that he Is favor
able personally to annexation. The mil
itary bill providing for a national guard
of 600 men instead of regular army,
has been partially passed by the councils
aud has been referred back to tho COM
mittee for amendments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
SOCIETY ALL STIRRED UP
The National Capital Has a Nice, Big,
Rch, Juicy Scandal.
FAMED KENTUCklAN
A Young Woman Sues Represen-
tatlve Breckinridge For $4,000
Damages For Not Making
Her His wife.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL. - Madeline v.
Pollard of this city has begun in the dis
trct supreme court q suit for breach OF
promise against Hon. w. {. p. Breckin-
ridge. the famous Kentucky orator, for
sjoOo damages. She AYERS he made her
acquaintance on train when she was only
IL years Of age and q student Of Wesleyan
Female seminary. Cincinnati; that by his
wiles got her entirely under his control,
accomplished her ruin in August. 1852. and
kept her under his thumb till July, 1sa2,
during which time she became the mother
OF two children. All this time he was a
married man. In July. 1892, his wife died.
He, however. refused after that to make
good his promise to marry her after the
death OF his wife. In March. 1888, she
again became n mother. tie had ac-
knowlcdgcd her his wife in the presence
OF others and promised to marry her In
the presence Of witnesses, but on July Is
last he married Mrs. Louis Wing Of Louis.
vile. The suit, IL Is said, promises TO be
very sensational.
The allegations filed 60 at great length
into the relations which existed between
the plaintiff and Breckinridge. as she
charges, until recently. The birth of twu
children. who died. and the premature
birth OF third child are alleged as the re-
SUIT Oh th's intimacy' she iurther alleges
that after the death oil the Children she
came to Washington, and that after the
death OF his wife she was again IN a deli
cate situation, and with pro'estations o'
love ana affection he induced her TO con
tinue their relations ana promised u
marry her as soon as u wonid be proper
Tor him to do SO. FROM time to tin'e' SUE
alleges, the date Tor inc marriage wa
postponed, unth on Jniy is, she AYERS
breckinridge wrongiuiiy and inJuriousi,
married another woman. lhe piaintiil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13

cotton region is imminent. II would re.
quirc S5o.OoO,0U To move the estimated
crop OF 6,o0o.UoJ bales. A large part OF the
crop was raised by negro tenant farmers
who rely OH the owners to advance money
Tor picking, ginning and bailing. This
they are now unable to do. In view OF this
emergency the secretary OF the treasury
OF the United States has Just made ar
rangcments by which, on the deposit OF
currency with the sub-ireasury at New
York. the government will telegraph tho
sub-treasury at New Orleans to pay like
sum IN SILVER dollars, which will go far to
relieve the stringency.
CHARLESTON, 5. C., Aug. 12.-lnqutry
among bankers elicits the information
that the banks will be abundantly able to
furnish money to move the cotton crop.
One quarter of the s5o.0Do,0OO needed 10
already in the hands of the farmers and
as soon as the crops begin to move enough
cash will be forthcoming to complete the
harvesting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
like RATS IN A TRAP
Caught Between Fire on 01s Side and
Sharks On the 0h,f.
FRlGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE
They Climbed Up into the Vessels
Rigging Only to Drop Into
the Flames or the
Jaws of sharks.

SAN Francisco, Aug. i2.-Fur.her par
ticulars of the burning OF the steamer
Don Juan of the Chinese coast were re.
ceved here to-day. The Spanish steamer
Don Juan left Hong Kong for Manila with
full crew aud all the Chinese that could
be slowed away. Thirty miles of Dari-
gayes Point tire was discovered in be-
tween the decks. II soon spread to 1000
cases Of petroleum and then all hope of
saving the ship was abandoned. Two life
boats we're destroyed by flames and the
Others were capsized by the Chinese. The
sharks made short work of these, and IN
this manner the sccoud engineer. quarter.
master. steward and second officer lost
their lives.
On the fire being discovered almost all
the Chinese ran up the rigging and other
high places. As the fire increased in In
tensity the poor wrctchcs dropped on the
deck and into the fire. Others jumped
overheard and were devoured by tho
sharks. Those who reached one Of the
boats filled IL to excess and the sharks
leaped into tho air to snatch their prey.
The panic was fearful. The Chinese
huddled together aud filled the air with
their means. The fore and after parts Of
the burning vessel were full of people
impioring assistance, and the central
portion of the vessel was like the crater
Of a volcano.
Sharks came in drovcs and hundreds Of
| them could be seen around the blazing
| steamer. A fireman succeeded in reach
| ing one of the overturned boats and right
| ing her. He then went to others and
managed TO get two more on an even keel.
They were all kept at a distance and
everybody who wanted to get into them
had Ia run the gauntlet OF the sharks. In
this way ~ persons escaped and reached
the shore after IL hours of hard rowing.
They at once telegraphed for assistance
and the steamer san Antonio was sent
out. When she reached the derelict. three
Chinese, more dead than alive, were found
in the rigging. The masts were steel.
This made the total ioi. Including officers
and crew there were 2s3 people on board.
SO the sharks and flames must have de-
voured ls2. The Don Juan was to~ed into
Manila still on fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
IN BUTTE NEXT YEAR.
The Mctho dist conference at Bozsman
| Completes About All its busincs..
Special Dispatch TO the standard

The Metho dist Conference at Boxeman
Completes About All Its Busincs..
Special Dispatch to the standard
BoZEMAS, Aug. l2.-The Methodist
Episcopal conference opened this morn
ing with devotional exercises led by Rev.
q. w. Mintzer OF kaiispel. Bishop
Fowler worked with such dispatch that
tho business OF tho conference was COM
pleted this afternoon, Invitations were
received from Butte. Helena aud Billings
Tor the next annual conference. The in-
vitation of the Mountain View church
Butte, was unanimously accepted and
Butte will be tho place Of the next meet.
ing.
During the morning session, l.. III.
Nickel, Thomas n. Hicks, Y. ;. Ciemo
and l.. L. Maring were elected to deacons'
orders. Rev. Messrs. G.. ID. Holmes and j.
L. Cutler were granted supernumcrary re-
lations aud Rev. A. ID. Raleigh superauu.
ated. Rev. DIR. Payne. secretary OF the
board OF education, was introduced and
addressed the conference. The afternoon
session was occupied mostly with routine
business. Mrs. Wheeler of Helena ad
dressed the conference ON the work Of the
Womans' Foreign Missionary society in
this state and reported great advance
during the year. Rev. +. &. Boylan was
transferred to tho Oklahoma conference
and q. II. Sproul TO the South Dakota
conference.
DIR. Tower and DR.. Paine delivered ad
dresses tonight at tue Methodist Episco
pal church. Tomorrow morning will oc
cur the ordination of dcacons aud elders
Methodist ministers will occupy the vari
Gus pulpits of the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
A BlooslS Hattie.

BIRMISoHAM. Ala. Aug. 12.-The shcr-
riff of Clark county had a pitched battle
with the notorious Meachim gang near
Thomasville, i'm which i3 of the Meachims
were killed and seven Of the sheriff's poss
were so badly wounded that they cannot
recover. The affair was an outgrowth of
n feud of some years standing which
eliminated last Christmas in the murder
of Earnest McCorquerdold. The posse
has been after the gang some time as
told in these dispatches last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
Launching tn. Minneapolis.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.-The new trip
pie screw cruiser Minneapolis was
launched at Cramps shipyard this after.
noon. She has the following dimensions
Length, Az feet; beam, IS; draught, "A;
displacement. 1.2S tons. On trial she
must show a maximum speed Of - knots
aud a continuous steaming speed Of u
knots. II represents the most advanced
type Of modern commerce destroycr
aud cost, exclusive OF armament, S2,G9O,.
COO. Fully 5000 people we're present. in
GLIDING Vice President Stevenson and
other officials from Washington. Tho
vessel was christened by Miss Lizzie NJ
Washburn, daughter OF Senator Wash
burn of Minnesota.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13

CuucAco, Aug. i2.-The large beef pack
ing ami fertilizer establishment Of tho
Nelson Morris company, one of the "Big
Four" packers at the stock yards, burned
this morning. The building was one Of
the largest in tho yards. In It 1000 men
were employed. II was 6Dbx3D feet IN
size and four storic. high. The fire was
started by an explosion Of grease in the
fertilizing department, caused by contact
between electric hight wires. Tho flames
were confined to space 80 feet fee,
square in one corner. Tho cold storage
plant and warehouse. with contents val.
ucd at s6.O0l.0DD. was not damaged. Eight
hundred men were working IN the burned
part and will he out Of employment Till IL
can be rebuilt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13

BRookLyS, Aug. ia.-Thc Commercial
bank, a state institution, failed this morn
ing. notice ON the door says il Is ten.
porary. The officers decline to make a
statement. The last statement showed
resources 81 5000; due depositors 81 .055,.
90; surplus si0s,co).
TERRE HAvrE, Iud.. Aug. l2.-The
Prairie City private bank has failed. No
statement.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. l2.-The Peo-
ple's bank at LewisburR failed this morn.
ing. the result of bank failures here. IL Il
expected to resume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
At Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH, Aug. 12.-The track was
fair. One mile-Ramapo won, Pick
nickcr, second; Plutus. third. Time,
:3954. Five furlongs-Henry of Navarro
won, Senella second, Dorian third. Time.
5sS4. Seven furlonQs-St. Leonards won !;
Cbarmion second; Sabine, third. Time,
1:as. Six furlongs-Sir Excess won; St.
May, second; Jack OF Spades, third,
No time. One mile and quarter-Sir
Francis won; Kilkenny. second; After
noon, third. Time. 2:l3. Consolation
sweepstakes. Six furlongs Brown
Won; Chief Justice, second; Miss Kitty,
third. No time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
GrNNes BE GoIIywa.hel.

CmAuTNUouA, n. Y., Aug. l2.-John
Temple Graves. Henry w. Grady's sue
cessor. lccturcd here to-day on "Thc New
Uncle Toms Cabin" Discussing the
negro problem. he proposed theory for
it's solution which. briefly outlined. pro-
vides that the government set aside a
large territory for n sovereign state to bc
oilicered and controlled exclusively by
negroes. The government would main
tam troops to preserve order. Graves pro
nounccd the present plan failure, and
the ballot in the hands Of the negro under
the present condition an emasculated
mockcy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
ROWS OF EMPTY SEATS
Not Much Interest Taken In the Silver
Debate In The House.
MEMBERS TAKING 1T EASY
Many OF Them Are Loafing at Sea-
side Resorts Until 1t Comes
Their Turn to Make
Spseoh

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--The silver de-
bate In the house to-day did not attract
much public interest. The knowledge
that no vote can possibly be reached until
August y. causes the members to take
little interest In the proceedings and II Is
doubtful whether there was quorum
present in the house to-day. Many mem
bers loft for the seaside last night, re-
solved to remain until II should be time
Tor them to return TO deliver the speech
which nearly every man 10 preparing on
the financial situation. II seems likely
that the daily spectacle IN the house for
the next two weeks will be that Of an i'm.
passioned individual delivering q fiery
speech to q score or two of his personal
friends and an array Of 200 or 800 empty
benches. When the house adjourned to-
day there were not more than 80 repre-
sentatives in the hall.
Before a small audience Wheeler of Ala
bama continued his speech. Morse, re-
publican. of Massachusetts followed
Wheeler. He heartily approved the prcsi-
dents views in regard to the repeal OF the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act,
though he believed the present depression
Is not entirely due to that act. 1t came
from the threats of the democrats to pass
on tariff legislation.
Harter, democrat, Ohio, followed in
favor OF repeal. He had some small con-
troversies with the republicans, i'm which
he charged the republican party with be.
ing responsible for the present situation,
but he culogized Sherman for his attitude
at the time of the passage of the law
which bears his name. Instead of being
abused sherman should receive the grate-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-13
RESTORING MONEY TO USE.
Action of n Number OF Organized Labor
Unions In Chicago.

step In the direction of relieving the finan-
riai stringcncy was taken to-day in Chi
cago by organized labor. An investigation
recently instituted by the Inter Ocean dis.
closed the fact that there is not less than
half million dollars locked up in the
treasures of the various branches of
organized trades in Chicago. A meeting
was held this afternoon by n number Of
trades. Full discussion OF the situation
was had and resolutions were adopted
providing for the withdrawal Of the money
from safe deposit companies aud invest.
mcnt of the same in United States bonds
or other safe securities. thus restoring the
currency to it's proper channels. The
matter will now 60 to the local unions foI
ratification.