davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

He weighed about two hundred and
fifty pounds, and uas rather extensive
Ia gir,h. lie went into a clothing store
And asked:
Have you anything especially APP
propriate for me-
Yes, sir. replied the foorwaiksr.
Let US show you our line Of broad
cloths II ruth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The Democratic party won its victory
in the country last fall, distinctly, on
two promises, viz. reduction in appro-
priations and a reduction of the tariff.
The Democratic party is good at keep
ing everything save and except Its
prnv,isoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Black-They're got twins up e Qaiv-
er's house
White-You don't mean il, What did
Culver ssT when ne heard Of III
Black-He slaughtered up, drew q
long breath and exclaimed Gracious.
but isn't THIS . growing country.
though. Boston TranseTso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
When the Democratic party turned

" 80 W. tNsAN- NHALSN
the country over 10 Republican rule,
something more than quarter Of GEN.
Jarv ago. government bonds. bearing 10
ger cent, were being sold AZ = discount.
1. now looks a if Sir. Carlisle would be
agalu selling bonds within few DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Colonel Fife has been ordered to take
command of the Tennessee state troops
at Tracy City. The situation there VIII
probably give him an opportunity to
demonstrate what there is in his name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Yong Mani wish your opin on.
sir. IS TO whether vour dsughter 7voula
make ne = good Trit. Lawysr--'.No.
si-. She wozd "a Pre- coizEk
plezse ~-Fsston RaIletin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Leweling has appointed one Pattee,
long-whiskered tape-worm specialist, a.
surgeon general of the national guards
of Kansas. Good appointment: admir-
xhlaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Mrs Tremlow-" Dick writes from
ConstantinopIe that he's sent as a rcz
old Damascus blade for a EneEnento
Grandma Tremlow-'.i hope he'll De-
have better THAI that Young Baltimore
one he brought from Yaie iass summer
| didn't get q wink q sleep for week
while he was here. "-Sm3ta, Graz 4
Cos Monthly.
Mrs Cara Foltz. when IN San
Diego. had FOR examination one dsT =
large. bu.iv Irishmsa The i5ez o. o.
inS questioned or woman lzwves -as
20 h.a hinge JOKE. 1ni1 she began %
auest On him o. Ssrsonas matters.
when. ASSUMING = suspicious ar Ae re-
marked: Il don't knes ysg intsai.oes,
num. bat In q married Hza"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Johnnie, when VIII your sister b
down? I'm getting awfuily tired Of
waiting" said one OF the homeliest
young men in Harlem 20 his best giri .
brother.
Shell be down in ten minutes, I
guess
well. I'm going TO time her. I'll 60
and look at the clock and see how long
it will take her"
YOU'D better not"
why"
dad would be mad lift wasn't run
ming"
why, what do you mean. Johnnie
why, Sis says you'd stop clock oy
looking al i:--Texas Sitting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
NIl}Ilf Es9lr
~ NJ. MURDOtK Editor.
\, NJ. MURDOtK Edito,

What has become of Americas export
trade, and why this continued and ever
increasing drain Of gold for adjustment
of balances against this country:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

l33 and 127 y. Main 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
New Silks.
New Cape>.
New Dress Goods.

Coriiclli or Bedding 100
yds. Spool Sewing Silk 5c.
10 yd spools Button-hole
Twist 3 for DC,
Half doz. spools Knitting
or Crochet Silks Poe.
5 yd spools Embroidery
Silks DC doz.
Wash Silks 2 skeins 5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Don't Forget

That we are selling
wash goods very low at
present. You are invited
te inspect them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Our Great 15c Mems
Stockings will be on sale
Monday. See them in the
north window.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
WISCONSIN SOLDIER DEAD.

oapt. Charles 4. Johnson. Retired, E8Dr7S
at Washington.
Ws-HJ>rroN, y e., Dee. 9&. Charles
\. Johnson, captain on the retired
Inst of tHe army, is dead Tie enlisted
in the army April -. 1851. a. a private
IN the First Wisconsin Infantry, and
served throughout the war in Wis
consin regiments, being mustered
out in INh5 a. lieutenant OF
the Fjfty-third Wisconsin Iufan-
try. He entered the regular army
A. second lieutenant and in lSa2 was
placed ON the retired list. He enlisted
in the ijrst Wisconsin a. a private ON
ApIlI -, lNGi; was surccSsiyrly private,
sergeant and first sergeant i'm the Thir-
tcouth Battery, First Wisconsin ArtiI-
IcIy. and second lieutenant in the Eff
'y-tilst Wisconsin Infantry being mus
tered ont Nav h ISt,r, ami entering the
REGULAR army in 1867
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
WISCONSIN ELOPERS RELEASED.
rl'ef'o" an" Mr.. kob"rk Advised t

Illei>on and Mrs. kobark Advised te
Iie" from Tacoma.
Th""N,, Wash, Pee. y. George Il
,cts"n and Mrs Mary IIohark, who
".opcd from Fort Howard, Wis, were
released on writ of habcas
corpus, which was granted on
the ground that the teiegrams
received hy the Tacoma chief of
police from Thu" WISCONSIN sheriff did
nor specify ANY crime. fIlcison and
MIs. hobark Wcr" advised by their at
torncy 10 flee Immediately after the
writ WAS issued. a. the Wisconsin sheriff
il expected here To- arrest thrm, Eilct-
son had $1,000 in currency in his pos
session on arriving here and hal no
trnLl-n I'D rccurIng AhIr LcgaL assistance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
Murder in MiIWaukeC

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 26. ON Christ
mas eve 'Toddy" IIoIcran, a tcau-tcr.
was killed 10y Boiler John Walsh.
Walsh kept saloon and HoIlcran en-
tered the place and made disturbance.
Walsh struck iIollrrau on the head.
killing him Instantly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
MATABELE WAR IS OVER.
Rritish Troops ia south Africa >"hd"e
the Native Ming,

the Native hing.
C,rE TowN. Dee. -. '"mn''~-."l'T
Rhodes arrived at Palapyr yesterday
and announced that the Nataheirs were
entirely sub!1gated and that honeh~u.' l'.
does not intend 70 return y i".H .l'5 III, Z.
commissioner Rhodes, accom- E'''I..l..,
C,,, SAWYER. his military secretary
- his morning for Cape Town. Mas.
T,rhns Nrlous and Euetace vi. return
~ easv stages to tins place. There :
~ ~ naTs naSS Of Of Commaudef Wilson, hut, A..
mo =" colonial officials are confident 'ha'
J. L T.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
ORDERED NOT TO STRIKE

j1''Vg'yH I0S1sd Against tbs Northern Pa.
ojfiG Employees.
'liL|At NE, Wis, Dec. 27.-In the
n'ted states circuit court Judge len
NihS mas issued an iniunctional order re-
S,''Ihihs ;, the employees of the Northern
! acme and their unions from "conhin-
'i'2 anu c"nspiring To quit with or with
ont notice the service Of tho ro.d ,,itt.
ihe object Of cripping or emharr,
Us operation. and generally from i,,tnr-
ltfii,- with the officers and agents Of tha
receivers or their employees in auv man.
nef hy actual Violence, intimjdafjnn
lnreats and ntherwisn :, =, ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30

No.. -leUr MINOR
NEN - .t,..r- we're arrested to-day
e,etti.i; - 90, violation Of the law at the
charge, Inn making 3 total Of sixty
reten' NJ. indicted "a these charges
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
CoEDEmN MINISTER STEVENS.

reIgu Afi.4irs Committee Agrees on
Hawaiian Resolution
Ea-Ht<sroN. -. C., Dec. I'll ne
ammittee on foreign AFFAIRS
ed to-day to report substitute fof
IItt Hawaiian resolution. ne
,tfqte condemns the action OF MIN
81 Stevens il Hawaii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
FELL DOWN A NORRIE SHAFT.

Rrsadwinuer the '"-e"1N
Meets a Terrible Death.
Tgoxwoop. Mich. Dec. 2}.-ti ware !
pa+arson fell o25 feet down eh3it 81 'I'
HoTrie err mine and was instantly kl..gd
nlfssed ne d his footing and fell into the p:.t
He leaves wife and five children IL
destitute circumstances
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30
WISCONSIN NEWS.

t1iI'a q America against Isaac Is
aaron, OF GAINESVILLE, has been ad-
Tned. The action is to recover on =
mlssofy note given bv the defendant
.s,a q me Lutheran school. The de
aiant claims that the society is dis
aaed, hence his refusal To nav the
9. ne case viii come up January ;.
IL. NEFINS, eN-state senator and ex-
rman, for thirty wears idqntifoJ
the log and lumber interests Of ~
ana Chippewa rivers. will snor
.sn Ia trosse TO reside permanentI,.
ork city, first spending tbe
ter II the South. lie is a hrnfha,-
Il" of tie late Gov. c. G. Wasbbnrn
4# . hRIE%, an Ashland pbysician
-eNefely burned while impersonot,
santa { !aus in st. Agnes Uosn;taI
ION batting on his costume ca,,oi't
wrapping him IN flames He nov
81, tire hospital in critical condi.
arAs EAcHNEYEE. an old resident
5..a town of Lyons, Racine County
a.nn arrested on a charge of send,
threatening letter to the Rev r
u Burlington. Bachmeyer IA.
over tor trial under bonds Of
arrangements Tor the withdrawal
aa ~rhmIt Bros Trunk Company Of
a-.. tnm the trust has been COM
anu ne concern Is now operating
au independent basis.
81 man named James Stanley
Nei up at Florence with ms foot
Ifs/en II Is probable one foot
#|" go l'e amputatcd. lie saws his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
TWO BANK FAILURES.


Statement Regarding tho Tacoma Embsr-
rassmsnt.
NEW YORK, June I'm regard TO the
closing Of the Merchants National bank
of Tacoma, WASH, President Cannon Of
tho Chase National bank. says: 1T 10 not
true. AZ stated, that tho bank was closed
ON our account. That statement was evil
IDENTIFY given out as an excuse. We aro In
no scnse responsible for tho failure. and
npAds no, tcleRraphic demand on thcni.
The only connection We had with them
was that Of making them an advance. for
which we received ample collateral So
curity."
"About week ago they made drafts on
us covering an increase OH the amount We
had advanced them. This was done with
out consulting us as TO our Willingness to
increase the loan and we naturally refused
TO honor tlie draft. We saw no reason to
carry n bank so far west for so large sn
amount as they wanted. suppose when
they found their drafts had been thrown
out hero they failed to raise tho msney
needed TO take them up and were forced
to suspend.
''Our action was perfectly proper. and
the cause of failure can in no sense be
laid at our doors. Like most western
banks in rapidly growing and so-calied
boom towns, they were doubtless loaded
up with local paper. more than they could
carry In tight Market"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
NO TROUBLE TO DO IT
GOLD RESERVE DWlNDLlNG
Heavy Shipments OF tho Yellow
Metal To-Day VIII Make Il
Lower.Land cases Deolded-
A Busted Revolution.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Star has
this to-day: Information coming from sil-
ver sources makes 1t . safe prediction
that there will be comparatively iittlo
trouble to pass bill Through the house to
repeal tho Sherman silver Law soon after
tho congress meets. How things will
stand in the senate Is another story, but
II will probably be found that the finance
COMMITTEES will haze majority for the 10.
peal OF the present Law. The reason given
by some OF those who will drop from tho
ranks OF the radical silver men, ID that in
tho Light OF the present financial situau ton,
many OF t,,eir people without yielding
their conv sctions on the silver question,
are willir g that tho Sherman law should
be repe Aled at once, leaving tho question
oi the future coinage of silver open. How
Tar fais is the result OF the judicious dis.
trifAition or the Withholding Of patronage
by Cleveland. may he left for inference.
bot il is certain that Cleveland has not
f'st sight of this issue in dealing with the
statesmen who have been making pill.
grimages TO tho white house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
l,nm,,r.,i.. luy..,ivatlon.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The senate conn.,
mittee on Immigration resumed its investi.
CATION to-day. G. n. Thobc. immigration
inspector, said that many immigrants had
told him that they had come to this coun-
try by the aid of Baron Hirsch's fund. 81
know that Colonel Weber went from tho
immigration department into the employ
OF the Hirsch fund.-" said the witness.
Frank Gebilso. a banker, said that somo
Italians had made arrangements for work
before they started for this country. This
was generally done through bankers.
Mayor :. Isaacs, president of the Baron
Hirsch fund, took the stand. Mot dol
lar OF this money!" said the witness, "has
been spent in aiding immigrants to come
to this country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
STOOD OFF A MOB
THE RIFLE SCARED THEM
Angry workmen inausurate Reign
OF Terror In Iiiinois-One Man
kiiled-caused by Re-
duced Wages.

CHICAGO, June e.-Thcre was n rcisn of
terror to-day along the route of the drain
ago canal between Lamont and Romeo.
Four hundred quarrymen struck for an
increase of wages and, armed with clubs
aud rcvolvcrs, marched from one quarry
TO another, gaining additions to their
ranks and stopping at many saloons on
tho way until, almost crased with liquor,
they left tho quarries and rushed upon the
nearest camp of the contractors. On the
drainage canal line. camp after camp was
visited and in each, men were
driven from their work and where
they resisted. were assaulted by the
strikers. Many men were severely
injured and IL is thought that one, James
Powderly, will die. Tho rioters encount.
cred no really serious opposition until
they reached tho camp Of the McC Corinick
Construction company. Here they were
mot by Mccormick himself and he told
them not TO do any damage to the prop
crty. Thereupon they began To hurl rocks
at him. striking his horses and bruising
him. Mccormick rctreated and procured
n Winchester rifle, at sight Of which the
rioters fed. His men. however, all quit.
Al Mason, Hogan 4 Kings camp, they
Of the contractor. A freight train ON the
Santa Fe killed ono Of tho strikers who
was on the track. near Romeo.
The strikers number about 900, about
loo OF them being employed OH tho
drainage canal. The cause of the strike
Is the stono company's reduction of wages
from 17N cents TO Is cents per hour. Tho
strike also extends 10 Joliet, where fron,
M h..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
The STORY OF A CRIME
No Clue 10 the nuFderers Of SteYeE At
Horse Plains.
MCDONALD IS INNOCENT
He Was In Stevens Company at
the Time. but Was Too Much
Under the influence OF
Liquor to Have Done Il.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
MissorLA. June 2.-On Tuesday, May
23, nearly two weeks ago, a stranger
known as 'Curly' Stevens vas brutally
murdered on the main road leading from
Horse Plsins In this county, an account Of
which appeared Mt the time in the STAND
ARD. Up TO the present time there is no
clue TO the actual perpotrator of the
dastardly crime. True, a half-breed,
Angus L. Mcdonald, 10 confined In the
county jail charged with this particular
murder, but from the evidence now on
hand, there can be no doubt of McDon-
AIDS innocsncs and the officers must look
elsewhere for the cuiprit. The circum-
stances attending the commission OF the
crime are as fellows:
On Tuesday morning. May %, Angus p.
Mcdonald, bound for his sisters ranch.
Jack Curry on his way to his home Mt
Pleasant Valley. and tho stranger. Stew.
ems. who was going out to Arthur Laravie's
ranch In search of work, all well loaded
with Horse Plains best snake bite lotion
and supplied with several doses of tho
same medicine stored about their persons,
left Horse Plains in the saddle via the
main travelled road leading north. When
out about mile and half the little party
met a couple of Indian policemen. Nc
Donald stopped and shot at mark with
these men for whiskey, Curry and the
stranger continuing ON. Mcdonald was
unsteady and the Indians won his supply
of liquor. When Mcdonald caught up
with Curry and Stevens, near Dog Lake,
about eight miles out from Horse Plains,
II was noticed that he had lost his mail
package that had been strapped 10 his
saddle and he and the stranger turned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
REvoLurIoNlsTs BEATEN.
Honduras Rebels Dispersed ana Their
Leatlers Driven rrom the Country.

honduras Rebels Dispcrse0 ana Their
Leaders Driven From the Country.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The depart ment
of state has been informed that the lead
e.s OF the Honduras revolutionists have all
left the country with the exception Of Gen.
eral Trencio Sierra, who with n band Of
about $50 men. is still in the department
of Pariso, near tho Nicaraguan border.
However, il is looked upon as only mat.
ter of few days until the men will be dis
persed, unless some new and unexpected
developments result. The present revo.
luton In Honduras is at an end. Tho con-
stitution of the government at tho capital
Is not changed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
TIRESOME SIR RICHARD.
Hs Continues Ia Repeat the Arguments
of SIR Cha rirs.

PARIS, June Sir Richard Wobs ter
continued his arguments to-day before
the Bchring sea tribunal Of arbitration,
in behalf Of the British ease. Hc pointed
out that the exclusion Of seals by Senator
Sumner, who had charge IN the United
States senate Of tho measure Tor the ac-
QUESTION OF Alaska, from the description
of Alaskan products. ref,ltod the asser-
ton that tho value OF the seals induced
the United states to pay seven millions
OF dollars for Alaska. Sir Richard Web
ster quoted from debates In congress on
the purchase Of Alaska to show that no
importance was then attached To the seals
or to the exclusive jurisdiction obtained
in the Behring sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03

Record at Chtcago.
CHICAGO, June "A new bow record
was made to-day ON the Chicago wheat
market. There was unwonted excitensnf,
besides . small failure. A panicky. bear
ish feeling prevailed to such IN extent
that the selling was probably much over
done. Tho market started to-day with
rebound of five-eiRhths Of cent from
last night. July sold at 6sssc. and Sep.
tcmber at S3Isc. Then began selling and
tumbling. Tho early advance was wiped
out when Manager Powell posted tie nrm
OF Kellogg q Forsytho rs not meeting
their debit balance. The firm 70 . ANAL
one and the failure Insignificant, but tho
fear that other small failures might FOL.
Low, made trade unduly excited. The de-
cline went on till Juno touched e6 cents,
q price never before reached in this mar
ket; July, dsiS; September, 7iH. There
was loss than quarter of cent recovery
at the close. One OF the weakest factors
In tho situation was sharp break In lo-
cal securities on exchange. The aGnre-
gate depreciation since May is very close
to 81, ,oOO,OD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
NOT TILL OCTOBER.


No Prospect OF q speedy rsrmisation Of
tho Behring Sea Case.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Uuofficial adj
vices from the members Of the American
commission At Paris, in connection with
the BehrinG SEQ arbitration, do not give
any hope Of an early termination OF tho
p.csent proceedings. Besides Sir Charles
Russell, great Britain will present four
other attorneys. After they have finished,
L. j. Phelps and II. W. Blodgett Of the
counsel for the United States are still 10
be heard. After the argument 10 con.
cluded the arbitrator have three months
in which to render decision. II 10 hoped
that the final result will be reached by
October, at which timo the modus vivendi
expires by the terms Of tho treaty Of arbi.
tration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
WAS INSANE.

The II Murderer of Gambler Lewis w a.
Non Compos Mentis.
Special Dispatch to the standard
OGDEN, June 2.-This morning in the
district court tho examination as to the
sanity OF Eugene Borei, the young French.
man who killed George Lewis last Feb
riary, and was acquitted ON tho ground
of insanity. Was concluded, and Judge
Minor adjudged Borel insane and ordered
his release from the United State mar
shal. Borcl has been offered employment
by his former employers as sheepman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
THE CASE CLOSED.
All ChicAgo 10 Anxiousiy Awai,isg .
Verdict.

Verdict.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Just before the fed
eral court adjourned to-day in tho worlds
fair Sunday closing suit, United States
Attorney Milchrist asked that In tho alb
sence of permanent decision . restrain
ing order bo issued for next Sunday.
This was refused. Judge Woods, speak
ing for the court. said no intimatlon could
be given as to when the decision might be
expected.
On behalf Of the fair il was argued that
IL this court should grant tho prayer of the
petition for an order closing the gates on
Sunday, tho management would have to
either disobey that order or the order of
the state, tho court holding that tho park
being for the recreation and enjoyment of
tho people, they could not be kcpt out on
any day of the week. The court asked II
the logic OF this was that no entrance fee
could be charged. The attorney for tho
fair said no, and that because of tho large
amount spent in building tho fair, the di-
rectory was entitled 10 charge fec. This
had already bcen decided in effect.
Attorney High, for the government, pro-
duced q report of tho dedication exercises
of the exposition, and read portions of
President Higeinbotham's address. form
ally transferring tho enterprise to the ma
tional commission. This, Mr.. High as
serted, placed tho entire exposition in tho
hands OF the government, and invested
the federal representatives with full con-
troll. "What do you think Mayor Harri-
son meant when ho rendered Chicago's s
distinguished guests the freedom OF the
city," said Judge Jenkins. referring TO
the courtesy extended to the Duke OF Vera
qua. The question caused n ripuio of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
Cyclones In tho south.

GREESviLI.E, Miss. Juno 2.-The little
town Of Eudora. Ark, 10 miles southwest
of here. was almost wiped out by cyclone
last night. John Friedlander. leading
merchant. and n negro child. were in
stantly killed. aud number OF negroes
wounded. In the vicinity of Cottonplant,
Ark. great damage Is reported, both In
aud outside the town. Many farm houses
were wrecked and a number OF people
badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
For social Parity.

CHICAGO. juno Tho worlds fair con-
grcss on social purity, presided over by
Archbishop Ireland, met to-day. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Balliuston
Booth Of tho Salvation army aud Rev.
j. NJ. Mct'leary of Minneapolis. The
league for the promotion OF social purity
met In an adjoining hall and was adj
dressed by Bishop fallows. Tonight the
congress heard number OF interesting
papers ON pertinent topics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-03
IN kANS

Improved Rainmskiny Methods - New
Law for Buiiding Associations.
TOPEKA, June &C. b. Jewell. the rain
maker. who claims TO have discovered
Melbourne's secret and improved on IT,,
began sending rockets into tho cloudlcss
sky yesterday for six hours. when clouds
appeared and rain began falling at 1880
and lasted till daylight.
Tho attorney general has decided that
all building associations doing business in
the state must comply with the state
banking law and place themselves under
the supervision of the state bank com.
missioner.