davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l. l893-rwELvE PAGES

Quindel, Charles C. Schnorr, II. Is.
Robinson. and Charles Sigwalt.
Northumberland 5. Williams,
Chairman; John O'Brien, Kenna,
John Mccarthy, Gavin, Walker,
Myers, Mcguire, Carmody, Loehier,
Baldwin, Kindt, Nugent, Long,
Donahue, Mcnamara, Fitzsimmons,
Kowalski, a. r. Powers, McAllen,
Mccarthy, Donovan, Brandccker,
Wardell, Magnus, Mcbride, Harter,
Kerr, Kennedy. Hanrahan, Mulcahy,
Moriarity, O'Neill, Milan, Dorschied,
Corkery, Mcintosh, Miller, Moak,
Ripley, Graham, Holste, Schultz,
Weimer, Stoehlke, Cossett Jr., Ed
ward Hurley, Huerter, Harms, Senel,
Stookwell, HolStein, Burlingame,
OConnell, Wagner, Ahlensdorf,
Bryant, Quindel, Schnorr, Robinson.
and Sigwalt.
City Organization William Loef-
fer, Chairman: Leiendecker, J. Nc
Carthy, Goodrich, White, Daley,
Cunningham, Mulbrandon, Dunn,
Cullerton, Mcdonald, Long, Dona-
hue, Mcnamara, Kemp, Cullen,
Reynolds, Gaynor, Haberkorn, Han
lon, Brandecker, Farrell Hughes,
Mcbride, Harter, Kerr, Cassin, Will
Jams, Mulcahy, Moriarity, Sheehy,
O'Brien, Dorschicd and Corkery.
Education and Dennis
Considine, Chairman; Kenna, Pom
sonby, Gavin, Walker, Myers, Ma
guire, Carmody, Prindiville, Bald
win, Kindt, Nugent Mulrooney,
Fitzsimmons, Kowalski, r. Powers,
McAllen, P. Mccarthy, Donovan,
Wardell, Magnus, Murphy, Quinlan,
Lanehart, Kennedy, Hanrahan, Ca
rey, Byrne, w. O'Neill, Milan, Marsh,
Brown, Mcintosh, Miller, Moak, Kip
ley, sullivan, Holste, j. Quinlan,
Schultz, Weimer, Stoehlke, McCor.
mick, Kreft, Huerter, Harms, NJ.
DOnohue, Stockwell, Holstein, Bur
lingame, McGrath, Wagner, Athens
dorf, Bryant, Flanagan, Schnorr
Robinson, Brennan Fitzgerald, Crit
tendon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

AFFAIRS in Mexico appear to bo i'm
a condition that promises serious
trouble there at no distant time,
There is now every indication that
widespread feeling fayoring revolt
prevails throughout the republic, and
is on the increase. II is not the re-
suit OF any recent act or acts on the
part Of the administration Accord
ing to a secret revolutionary pronun-
ciamiento, il is the growth of long
period of time, during which Prcsi-
dent Diaz is charged with having
usurped the role Of dictator Cata-
rino Cara is named as the leader and
supreme chief in the revolutionary
movement aud call j. made tn the
people 10 take up arms under his
standard. 1t is proposed to over
throw Dial aud hold IN election four
months after the captureof the MeNi-
can capital 90 revise the national
constitution 80 a. 90 give true politi-
cal freedom O. che people An who
oppose in any way the schemes of Che
rcSolutlouists slll he treated as trait
ors ~ them Two hundred pfomi-
ncut McNlcans are said IA have eauscd
che pfumulgatluu nf This ncendlay
dorumeut t. premature puhilca
tlou j. almost CERTAIN Ga lead % sn
oarb mlllslaa heiweeH the pnsefs
that d ana ihase thaf leslre g br
ind drlrfm.uei blliaf an1 san
su.naH ,NU a8r aoH.d seem 81 %
lHHtIE8tIH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The WeII-knoWn Member
of the Chicago Board
of Education
Sets Forth His Views in a Com
nuniCatiOn 10 the
Eagle.

+ To the Eiitcr Of The Ea ,,e:
+ The attack made upon special stud
lies in our public schoos by the daily
Epress o, Chicago is. in my opinion.
lentirely unwarranted, and to de-
fnounce every study outside of read
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography,
and history as useless fads. is looked
upon by large majority Of parents,
teachers, and | believe Of my col
leagues Of the School Board, as pre-
i posterous. Educators in general no
4 doubt agree with me that it is essen
/ tial 70 the training Of the mind to
teach more than one language, and
that language and not mathematics
should be the leading study in our
public schools. Ia the Chicago
schools the study Of German has been
introduced and the question arises
..ssWhy not also teach.Hebrew. French,
Bohemian and other languages |
claim the German language, being
side by side with the English, the
language of the commerce Of the
world, should be taught in city
which contains, according TO the last
census, over $50, 000 (out of total
population Of l,I00.000) people Of
German nationality, in preference ia
any other outside Of the English
language, and that the German-Amer-
lean is entitled to demand that the
language Of his mother country re.
ceives due recognition. Lord
Brougham said that a man was but
half educated who did not know two
languages. that he had better learn
Choctaw than to be without the men
tai discipline Of the study Of for
eign language
DR.. Kiddle. for many years super
intendent Of the New York CITY
Schools, says: In those schools in
which the German language has re-
ceived the most earnest attention.
and in which consequently the most
progress has been made. no indica-
tion has been presented that this
branch Of study at all retarded the
pr0gres, Of the pupils in their En-
glish studies, but that it has rather
facilitated intellectual advancement
in English, grammar and com
position, increasing the pupils 0uen-
cy Of expression by giving them a
more precise knowledge Of the mean
ing Of words in their own tongue.
aiding III an important manner in
their training and development.
Dr. W. r. Harris. former ~upcriu-
tendent Of the ST. Louis public
schools, now the head o. the Concord
School of Philosophy one Of our
greatest educational thinkers. aud
Br a. j. Kickoff. cX-Super.utcndcnt
of the Cincinnati and Cleveland pub
liz schools another great school man,
report similar results Many such
authorities can he cited and viii
endeayor o. show that from an Amer
lean standpoint it b. essential o.
teach German lu f.t.e- where This
nationality /. predominant To
quote another Authority W r.
Harris lalted states Commissioner
uf Elrallan HYt rrde lU e.f
eam,aue- lt s desirable thtt the
lmmnmnI .taI ts eHuufad tne
ame ,gnaes vrH tbr usHf. for
HIafHu E 81 n "a Nsl. saH .s.n
e. rIf# mae b.tHs .luH
thH rI.H met M. aE.a base
a#i W haU.. as. rnam
H|trIHHH mNNN N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
TEMPEL IN THE FIELD.

lie l. Making Fight ON the North Side.
Ex-Collcctor John Tempc is can
didatc for Town Collector on the
North Side.
John is a hustler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The Men Who Are to Shape
the DeStinieS Of the
Democracy.
Preparations for the Spring
Campaign to Be
Made Soon.

Chairman John McGillen, of the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee. has announced his list of COM
mittees. Here it is:
Executive - John w. Lanehart
Henry +. Donovan, F. S. Peabody, +.
X. Brandecker, Jr., John p. Leien-
decker, Thomas Byrne, w. c. Assay,
Dennis Considine, Edward 5. Will
Jams, Patrick Mccarthy, John Cay
nor, William Loef1ler, Charles Sig
walt, John McGillen and J. G. Strain,
ex-oificio.
Finance-John Gaynor, Chairman;
man: John J. Cullerton, John c.
Wardell, Walter Magnus, Henry
Gelder, Thomas Coleman, Henry Car
roll, NJ. c. Mcdonald and Louis
Wagner.
Auditing Thomas Byrne, Chair
man; John c. McAllen, Frank Crit
tenden.
Halls and Public Meetings Frank
X. Brandecker, Chairman: John Nc
Carthy, Michael Meyers, John Cum
ningham, Charles Kindt, w j. Ne
Namara, and Frank Kerr.
Primaries, Contests, and Appeals
w. G. Assay, Chairman; John ORrien,
William Carmody, Patrick Donahue,
A. j. Kowalski, b. }, Mcguire, and
Frank Kerr,
Discipline-Henry f. Donovan,
Chairman; John w. Lanehart, Frank
w. Walker, Edward Prindiville, John
Long, John w. Brown, and John
Fitzsmmons.
Judiciary John w. Lanehart,
Chairman: Clayton E. Crafts, Frank
w. Walker, James H. Farrell. and
A. A. Goodrich
Printing John p. Leiendecker,
Chairman; NJ. b. McAbee and Rich
ard Cullen.
Speakers-Charles Sigwalt, Chair
man; Maurice Moriarity and John w.
Brown.
Town Organzation-F S. Peabody.
Chairman; NJ. B. Mcintosh, Abner J.
Miller, William Moak, Peter Ripley
James Graham, NJ. Holste, II. F.
Schultz, George A. Weimer. Frank
Stoehlke, Frank j. Mooney, J. H.
kreft, Peter J. Huerter. Henry
Harms, Henry Scnel, John Il. stock
well, William Holstein, J. \. Bur-
lingame, p j. O'Connell, Louis
Wagner. John Ahlensdorf, :. f. Bry-
ant, II. Il. Quindel, Chas. C.. Schnorr.
H. j. Robinson Charles Sigwalt.
Naturalization. Patrick McCar-
thy, Chairman; John 7. Leiendecker.
Edward Ponsonby, 4. a. Goodrich.
Patrick White, James Daley, John
Cunningham, Charles Mulbrandon.
Edward Prindiyillc, William II. Dunn.
John j. Cullerton NJ. G. Mcdonald.
Thomas Mulrooney, Dennis Consl-
dine, W. j. Mcnamara, George l..
Kemp, Richard Cullen, James Reyn-
olds, John Gaynor, Joseph llaber-
korn, Thomas lIanlon George Me
Connell, James H. Farrell Michael
Hughes, Frank g. Murphy, VIII
tam y, Quinlau, John W. Lanehart
Thomas Cassin, Edward Williams,
lhemas Carey Thomas nyfuc, John
0heehy William Uuuen. Edward
Marsh, John W nfivu Iohnuur.eu.
n y Meialo,h. Atner ! Mller.
william Aeak Peter kpleY e. D.
Crafts Il iloht a. T. schultz.
WILLIAM oNgn Fmna -mh.ka
tmnA = Nauoeg i IA kmH pptss
uusfIaE ileaH uaus llfnn
sen.h hhH "a stsaarH WHaa.
NA..N.HM..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

CHANCELLOR CAruNt's last speech
is interesting for It's numerous Indi-
cations of coming policy One thing
Is clearly shown la it, and that Is che
tendency of Germany and Austria to
cling together and o. rely ln the 90.
ture upon dual alliance uf their
uwu rather than On an rniangIlus
frlple' agreement 81 which luIY
Will uaf ha1e the strength in 4dheu
Race wlli telt aud % IS pretty eefta0u
thal tho Ncfmaulr peoples HfHe. 4
formidable altark uran Ihrm b thr
NHs5aefn aad ruHfhaH eMts 8nl
ua eHllt sett.Ha rl1f mr It
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
THIRD WARD

THIRD WARD,
U. Bohrbach. L. B. Dixon.
Arthur Dixon,
Eli Smith,
FOURTH WARD.
Henry C. Mitchell. Martin h. Madden.
FIFTH WARD.
p. ], Wall Ernst J. Magerstadt
Charles Duer, John Hard.
Michael Meyer,
John Ernest.
SIXTH WARD.
WI. o'Brien,
Thomas Reed,
Pat Carney,
John Cunningham.
SEVENTH WARD.
w ?. Murphy, William A. Love.
Matt Lillac,
NJ. Il. Cronin,
Wm. Brandon,
Dan Deegan.
EIGHTH WARD.
Martin Morrison, Joseph Walsh.
Morgan Murphy Joseph NJ Webber.
Dennis O'Brfer. Dexter Burke.
NINTH WARD.
John Farley, Joseph +. Bidwil
Joseph Babka.
TENTH WARD.
John f. Dorman, James A. Fleming
William Harley. William Schwerin
Dick Mcdonald, Simon Wallner
VIM. Garden. Pleasant Amick.
ELEVENTH WARD.
John Synon William ID. Kent,
George Mcconnell VIM. Thompson,
Samuel q. Ade.
TWELFTH WARD.
VIM. f. O Hearne, ID. W. Mills
Eugene Bassler, Alexander White,
Digory w. Baker Fred Boyer,
w. W. Norris A. o. Cooper
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Martin Knowles, James 7. Rawleieh
NJ. J. Connery, Frelon' Miller,
NJ NJ Hayes Tom Hicks,
A.. f. Crane,
Fred kimmeraw.
Il. w. Stanwood.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Philip Jackson, William Schaefer,
John j. Block, Henry Bartel
DR.. Leininger, Herman Weinhardt,
c c. Breyer. Henry j.. Hertz.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Michael Ryan, III. Michaelson.
Alex. Burke.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Stanley Fl. kunz George c. Lenke,
A. J. kowalski. Jacob Horn.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Stephen Gosselin, II. NJ Deal
l.. Henry Schultz, j. Householder,
James Reynolds, $. =. Revere.
VIM. Rohrig.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
John J. Brennan.
NINETEENTH WARD.
NJ. j. O'Brien, Ed. 0'Brien.
Thomas Gallagher,
Matt W. Ryan.
Patrick j. Morris,
Daniel Wall.
Joseph koestner,
Michael Fitzgerald.
TWENTIETH WARD.
William 4. Birk John II. Hartwiok,
Paul Pohl q. X. Rix
Daniel Long, William Eisfeldt,
j. j. O'Donnell John Adank Jr.
Anton lmhof,
Ferdinand Luth
Thomas H. GlaSSbrOOk
Aug. Zander
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD.
John McGillen. Harry G. Farwell
TwENTY-sECoND WARD.
Ed Muelhoefer.
TwENTY-THIRD WARD.
Daniel II. O'Brien. John A. Linn,
Nels Nelson,
Nj. +. Clarity.
TWENTY FOURTH WARD '-y.
Pete J. Biegler. Thomas Currier,
DR.. Louis H. Watson, Charles Earnshaw,
w. j. X. Healy, j. s. Durham,
Tom Murphy, Henry Hall.
Arthur J. Calder.
TwENTY-FIFTH WARD.
Frank Il. Brookman. W. S. Hussander
NJ. Keck
A. II. Nemicke
Charles Netterstron
TwENTY-sIXTH WARD.
l.. Nathan c. O. Hermann
i. f, Haynes, } b. GoOdale
II. H. Janssens,
Ernst Schultz.
TWENTY SEVENTH WARD.
VI. j. Conway.
TWENTY EIGHTH WARD.
Frank Mccarthy, VI. Il. Bortree
Edward Williams. Dan w. owen
TWENTY-NINTH WARD.
Thomas Carey.
THIRTIETH WARD.
Maurice Moriarity, Eugene Brown
Adam Bauen. G. 5. Dineen.
THIRTY-FIRST WARD.
James VI. Heath. Edward w. Plowmal
THIRTY-SECOND WARD.
}. H.. Hodson. George W. Crawford
William II. Kerr,
w. G. Kinney,
Y. c. Boyd
II. A. Phillips.
THIRTY-THIRD WARD.
Ernest Hummel.
THIRTY-FOURTH WARD.
VI. L. Gallagher. John O'Neill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
PLENTY or CANDIDATES.

People Named for Every Office in the Gift
of the Voters.
Following isa list of persons talked
of by their friends, or who are candi-
dates for the various Offices in the
gift of the people,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-01

and the cave which is in it, all this
hath Jacob bought with money
from his brother Esau, as a possess
sion to him and an inheritance to
his sons and their descendants for
ever" Jacob put his deed in an
earthern vessel, that it might be kept
safely, and gave the same as a
charge to his children. Esau took
what his father had left and parted
from his brother Jacob, as it is
written: /" And Esau took his wives,
and his sons and his daughters, and
all the persons of his house, and his
cattle and his beasts, and all his
substance which he had got in the
land OF Canaan, and went into
another country from the face of
his brother Jacob. "-(Gen. 37:6l
He went with all of his possessions
to the land of SER, and returned to
Canaan, which became an inheri-
tance unto Israel for everlasting !"
subsequently as it is well known
jacob removed to Egypt and
lived there for seventeen Years and
all the years of his life were one
hundred and forty-seven. And Jacob
grew very sick, and being old and
feeble, he sent for his Son Joseph
and said to him: Behold. / am
going to die; listen, my son. The
God of our fathers will surely visit
you in the days to come, and carry
back his people, as he has sworn
to the land which he has given to
you and your descedants. Do not
bury me in Egypt, but in the cave
OF Maehpelah, in Hebron, in the
land of Canaan, next to nv
parents"
And when Jacob had finished these
words he drew his feet into the he'd
and was gathered unto his fathers
And when Joseph saw that HE
father was dead he fell upon the
cold face, and wept bitterly and
CRED aloud in anguish, my father
Oh, my father!" And the family ofI
Jacob, his sons, and their wives and
rent their garments and
Clothed themselves in sack-cloth aud
ashes and incurred for the patriarch
And the Egyptians who knew Jacob
mourned for him also. Then fosenh
commanded the physicians to en-
balm his fathers body, and he with
all his family and relatives and
Egyptian friends, lamented for
seventy days. After these DAYS of
mourning Joseph approached
Pharaoh the king, and said to him
Let me go up, pray thee, to bury
my father; | will then return" and
Pharaoh answered, go in peace
and bury thy father"
Then the funeral proceeded to
Hebron, to the cave of Machpelah.
But when they reached tbe co.,a -
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-01

fathers"
Then Joseph and his brethren were
very wroth, and Joseph said to
Esau:
What is this which thou hast
spoken? Did not my father, Jacob,
buy from thee, after the death of
Isaac, all thy possessions in the
land of Canaan, aye, FIVE and TWEEN
ty years ago, for a large sum of
money, that it might be an inherit
lance to his children forever? Why
speakest thou in this manner? 4"
and Esau answered: Iso1d naught
to Jacob" I'VE have the Deeds"
returned Joseph, land thine own
signature shall prove that the truth
is on our side" Bring me the
deeds then," said Esau, "and all
that | have written will do.
Then Joseph called his brother
Naphtali, and said: "Get quickly
to Egypt and bring to me the deeds
for the cave, also the deed whereby
Esau sold his birthright to our
father; get these quickly and return
in haste" And when Esau learned
that Naphtali had departed upon
his GRAND he stopped further pro-
ceedlngs in the funeral rites, and
Joseph and his brethren guarded
their fathers body and burial cave.
| With the next day. a fight began
between the two faction; Esau and
his retainers on the one side, and
Joseph, the Hebrews, and those
who had followed the funeral train
from Egypt, on the other. Now,
among this latter party was Hus-
him, the son of Dan. He was dumb,
and was placed to keep watch over
the coffin containing the remains Of
his grandfather Though not in
the conflict, he noticed that some
thing unusual was occurring, and
asking by signs of those who came
near him why the dead was not
buried, he learned of Esau's inter
ference, and the stoppage of the
rites. 1t came to pass when he
fully understood this, that his anger
was reused, and hurrying into the
midst of the combat, he singled out
Esau, and struck his head from his
shoulders with one blow. Then the
children of Jacob prevailed over
their opponents. Of Esau's com
pany forty men were killed. while
the other party suffered no loss.
Then Jacob was buried in the
cave OF Machpelah, and the sons of
ESau witnessed tha ;r,tarY,an+ H.
seven days Joseph and his brethren
remained in their houses, mourning
and attending not to their usual
avocations; and after this, though
they discharged their daily duties,
they mourned for twelve months.
and since That tsx,a< o..ol. L. -,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-01
The DEATH OF ESAU.
His Tragic End as Graphically De-
scribed in the Talmud.

When Isaac died, Jacob and Esau
wept together for their fathers
demise. They carried his body to
the cave of Machpelah, which is in
Hebron, and all the kings of Ca
naan followed with the mourners
in the funeral train of Isaac. He
was buried with great reverence,
even as though he had been king;
his children incurred for him twelve
months, and the kings of Canaan
lamented sorely for thirty DAYS.
Isaac bequeated his cattle and all
his possessions to his two sons.
Esau said then to Jacob, Behold,
this which our father has left us
must be divided into two portions,
then l will select my share" Jacob
divided all his fathers possessions
into two portions in the presence
of Esau and his sons, and then adj
dressing his brother, said: "Take
unto thyself both these portions
which thou seest before thee. Be
hold, the God of heaven and earth
spoke unto our ancestors, Abraham
and Isaac, saying unto thy seed
will give this land as an everlas-
ting possession Now, all that our
father left is before thee; if thou
desirest the promised possession,
the land of Canaan, take it, and
this other wealth shall be mine; or
if thou desirest these two portions,
be it as it is pleasing in thy eyes,
and the land of Canaan shall be the
share for me and mine"
Before Esau replied and made his
choice, he sought Nebaioth, the son
of Ismael, who was in that country,
and asked his advice as to the
selection. Nebaioth answered:
Behold the Canaanites are now
living in the land in peace and
safety; at present it is theirs; let
Jacob believe that he may inherit it
some day; take thou the substance,
the personal wealth of thy father
Esau followed this advice, and
taking the personal substance, he
gave Jacob for his portion the land
OF Canaan from the river of Egypt
unto the great river, the river of Eu
pirates, also the cave of Machpelah,
in Hebron, which Abraham pur-
chased from Ephron for burying
place. Jacob took it as burying
place for himself and his seed for
ever. Jacob drew up a deed and
recorded all the particulars of the
contract, which was duly witnessed
and scaled. The following is the
expression of the same:
. The land of Canaan and all the
cities whichit contains, the Hittites
the Invites, the Jebusites, the Amo.
rites, the Peritites and ali the seven
NATIONS, from the river Of Egypt. to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-03
IN HONOR OF BLAINE
Bos!onian Lbtal to q BdsN b
SENIOR Pys.
BLAlNE'S LAST CANDIDACY
Ne. Told Frye That He Would
Not Permit the Use % He
Name - He Wished
TO Retire.

Bosrox. Nay 2.-xusie hall vas eom-
for,sbiy filed tonight upon the oscasiou
Of the suloD Of the late James G. blaine,
which was delivered By Hon. william p.
Rrys. United States senator foe AAias. OF
tho late rspuhlican convsutioos the
spsaksr said: "Blaine's name was pc
sentsd 10 the convention, whether With biz
consent OF not 10 not for me to say. I do
not know. do know that, two months
before the convention, I spsnt tvo plsas-
ant and asrssable hours at bio bed
aide. told him that bed eone
% On envoy fFom The psople
asking him to be . candidate. He sspaisd
to me that hs knew that any pArticipation
ON his part In the political campaign
would Kill him before the contest was
over; that II, - suggested, hs should -
move himself from its excisemsots. be
could not live and perform The duties Of
president Of the United States Soe three
months. He said that his cessss vas
marked out and that vhsn tbs wsathss b.
came warm enough for . rssidsoes ~
Bar Harbor he should resign the oflcs OF
secretary Of state. 20 to his summer homs
and never more have anything whatever
to do with political office. That hs would
devote the remainder Of his life 10 bis
family and 10 himself."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-03
REYOKING RECIPROCITY
Brazil and Spain Have lide The
Scheme Unpopular.
CHlCAGo's STOCK OF GOLD
President Cleveland Back From
ChIoago-uncie Jerry OF for
the West-chInsss
Registration.

WASHINGTON. May Am evening
paper has this: "Abundant reason for
tho abandonment OF the policy Of reci.
procity, under tho Mckinley bill, exists In
the complaints received by the state de-
partment regarding the evasions Of the
treaty by Spanish officials In Cuba. The
Spanish government was cocrccd into the
treaty by tho diplomacy of Blaine, he
cause OF the fcar that u Cuban sugar
growers were deprived Of their market in
the United States, through reciprocity ar.
ranecments with other sugar-Growing
countries, they would rise and revolt
against spain. The government intends
10 mako tho treaty % unpopular that Il
will fall to tho ground of It's own weight,
and has imposed an excise rax nearly
equal TO the duties rcmittsd by the Nc
kiniey bill. Our goveS Sament will either
protest strongly against this tax or will
sipe out tho whole treaty and leave the
Cuban growerA to face possible import
duty under our new tariff. The Spanish
Eovernrssnt has also shown an inclina-
tion to mako trouble by its action regard
ing the schedules of articles on which the
duties will be reduced by treaty.
"rao Brasiliau government 10 also max.
Ing trouble over the reciprocity treaty, but
not apparently violating II % faRrantly as
tho government Of Spain. Il was under
stood that, when the schedules Of discrim.
nations In favor OF tho United States
were made, then tho general scale of
Brazilian import duties might be raised.
Brasil took advantage Of this arrangement
To raiss the duty schedules 80 soon as the
reciprocity arrangement was made and
said that stte was obliged to do SO in order
| 10 Obtaiu sufficient reyenuo for IN rrvinO 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-03
CHICAGO LEADS.

Tho Windy City IL Determinsd to Beat
New York st EverythinR.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The gold in the
treasury Ii Increasing slowly aud the sit-
uation Is regarded as satisfactory. II 10
hoped by tho department officials that
Secretary Carlisle made arrangements
with Chicago bankers for large addition
TO tho treasury gold. There has been
some criticism OF tho statement that tho
Chicago national banks held more gold
coin than those of New York. Tho last
official report on the subject showed that
Chicago national banks held over two
million dollars more gold coin than tho
New York national banks.