davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
IRELAND'S OWNDAY.
40 Episode IN Connection With Tho
Celebration al The Fair.
HAULING DowS The GREEN FLAG.
4 Company Of Guards Needed TO
Preserve Ordcr.-liain and
Cold Wind.

CHICAGO, Sept, 30.--frlsh day at the
WORLDS Fair began with bit oi
ehindy. Chief Jusiioe Barrett OF tue
department Of electricity IL some.
thing Of an ftishman himself anu
caused the Irish nag to be run up ON
Electricity building In honor Of
the occasion. Frank ID. Millcla,
tho artist nnd war correspondent
who has charge Of ilAga and
other color displays ut the Fair Is not
au tfishmun and ordered one OF ms
iucn to haul the green nag down Inc
order wa vi once Obeyeu, but the c0lors
IDEAS 10 the Ifish heart were again run
up by BarTetps orders. Then Ch'el
Millet anu his men appeared anl wv
The halyAf1H causing the nag
to fall ut tho feet of the crowd
which had gathered. Trouble seemed
imminent ana COMPANY OF EA'
position Guards was dispatched 70 thr
scene 10 preserve order Barrett says
he ordered the flag run up out OF cone
plimeut 10 the Jay anu the many lflth'
a ncfichua on tue ground. Milet
says he ordered the flag down because
no flags are allowed on the sisiis Of the
Exposition buildings, except those OF
nations recognized % such. Tho mat
ter was at once referred 10 President
Hlgginbolham for dee sion.
For the met time since last May has
the city experienced "a really rainy
Gay. II faintd all last night
ami 1t has raiued all day today. The
fky was leauen and tho ground cod
den. The siT was cold ans raw with
chilly wind from the southeast. A
more disagTecablo condition for what
waB expected to DO one OF the great
days Of the Fair In points Of attendance
and general liveliness could scarcely be
imagined.
Nothing scoud be done In the 1ag
matter a. both President Hlggiu-
bolham aud Director General lnyis
were assent. Some time ago the
committee OF ar Augment, iurthu Irish
day ASKED the council OF administration
for permission to run up flags, aud the
matter was lcit IN the hands Of the
director general. After consultation
with Milltt II was decided inadvienhlu
10 violate the Standing rule, not t. ny
the iiag Of any except inlependt nj
nations. Hungary, Poland aud other
nations made similar requests which
were refused ON the ground OF dis'
courtesy TO this countries by which
they were ruled.
Later an appeal was made 10 the
council OF uuuinistiaiiOn ana the
green nag was restored TO its position
above Eltc rlCity building,
In spite Of the rain aud bad weather
Irish Gay was celebrated by a great
military and civic parade starting nt
the west end Of Midway Pla'sancc,
passing through that thOtuughiafe anu
principal avenues Ui this White CITY.
AtiT the parade a crowded mceiu,
was held In Festival hall nj which adj
dresses were delivered by Lord Mayor
hhsnkH Of DIhlin, Mayor Hanson,
Chicago, aud Hon. John Finef'y Of
Chicago,
Many chutchmen and lrish.Am III
can oit2ens were on tne platform,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

wAsHINGTOS, Sept. 3O.-The COM
miitUe On appropriations presented Tor
immediate consideration, u bill 20 eX.
tend the tlmo for the completion Of the
llth census 10 June 30th, 1894. Passed.
The debate On the bill 10 repeal the
national election laws was resumed.
Patterson OF Tennessee spoke In sup
p0ft OF tho measure. He maintained
President Lincoln went 10 his grave
never dreaming u "a univerral negro
outage and not soldier who followed
the flag Of the Union nud fought Ito
battles uTenmtu Of it during the war or
Immediately after. lie declared that
had Lincoln been permitted 20 live
aud carry out his policy,
there would have been peace
aud prosperity In the south. Lincolu's
assassination maie II impossible for
the ambitious Republican leaders TO
place their heels on the neck Of the
South. Tho reconstruction legislation
was passed ON the theory that the
sovereignty OF the states were gone,
and that the Southern states Were
conquered territory. over S2OO,uuO,-
900 were hraped Into the debt OF the
Southern states In few years. Ruin,
devastation, lavletsness, frauds, cor
ruption reigned supreme.
Henderson, Iowa, interrupted to
read letter from An unnamed indi-
vldual la Tennessee declaring that In
five counties Of that state Wholesale
fraud sni intimidation were pracli-ed.
Patterson replied by Tecuuniing tho
history Of tho attempt In 1855 10 pun
ish election frauds; called attention 10
the condition VI affairs la the South
before the war, when a man who
would corrnpt or spend money on
elections was dishonest. Hit has been
otherwise In the South since the wa, the
origin must 10 looked Tor IN these
election measures. II the Repub'
lican party had pushed the policy
placed by Lincoln ia his letter TO Gov
etnor Kent, Of limited suffrage for the
negro, Il would have boon vastly better
Tor the negroes and for every section
Of tho country, prolonged Demo-
cratic applausol
Mccall, Rep, Mass.,J followed In
OPPOSITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

hour was given 10 matters Of import.
ance TO teachers Of oil gralcs, among
which were the character Of uxorclsrs
Tor opening the sessions Of the day.
Tho superintendent urged the import.
auCr u ouch exercises ~ singing, 70.
peatlng gems, aud snort talks on cur.
rent events, us having n beneficial
Influence upon the pupils through The
Jay, Exercises commemorative the
birthday 81 eminent men was alec
commended Ia strong terms, such
characters a. Whittier, Lincoln anu
Wellington being mentioned. On
these days, special PREPARATION shoulu
be made, anu parents and patrons be-
Invited. a strong appeal was madu
Ia The teachers 10 not only beuu
cXety effort 10 making their profession
atucc,ss II their individual work, tut
To broaden and deepen their minis by
a course Of general rsading, and To-
connect themselves with some useful
society, 10 that u may have IN. benefit
" their culture ana usetulnoiH.
After tho meeting the teachers were
divitcd into fcciiout, each under the
uiitciiuu VI n leader chosen by the
superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
TODAY'S PROBATE.
Charges Of Neglect against Tho bd.
m.nlslTatOF oil an Estate.
Judge uIair issues Au ORDER ~ show
Cause The Administrator func-
tions susptnded meanwhile.

In the Probate court this morning,
IN the matter Of the estate Of John
Larson, deceased, II vas ordered tust
o citation be Issued 20 u. d. H0u,z,
administrator, Of Provo, 90 appear la
court al lUa. 10. on October f,h, ami
show cHutp why his lvttcTl should not
be revoked. The court directed that
the administrators functions hc sus.
pended PENDING tie hearing Un tho
order 10 show cause.
Tho petition oa which the court
MADE the order ~ filed 10y Attorney J.
II. M1yle, on behalf Of Kari Larson,
widow Of the deceased. IL sets form
that On June 10Th, 1858. and on March
IAN, $500, this court ordered tnc I'D.
miuiltrnt0r to puy b tho fam.
lily II the deceased an allow.
auce NJ s9i per month curing tho
settlement " the estate, but that hr
has failed and refused 10 DO 30 ever
since August or September ibO2.
That duTug 1880, under order OF tue
court, hD sold portion ~ the real
estate OF said Uttttc for the sum q gdAOu,
hut had neglected 10 hle an account OF
his proceedings, ami such neglect
would continue uuleas this court now
iuterfcfcd, 10 the great dcifimtut anu
Injury oil the hriTi Of the deceased.
OTHER MATTERS.
Estate OF Christian n. w. Fulmer
son, deceased. Hearing on petition ioi
order allowing compromise and famu
allowed.
E.tnt. OF Heman HYDE. deceased
Continued tn October oh.
Estate u Matilda Counsel, de.
ceased. TUESDAY, October 2ith, tet
Tor hearing fiual account aud petition
for distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
OTHER MATIERs.
Complimentary Benefit.

A complimentary booeht concert
will be- toudered to the mastery aud
Popular vioiluut, Hubert Arnold, on
Oct. 0,h,in the Salt Lake TheAter. The
leading local musicians will take part
In tue affair aud mako IL ouc of the
most artistic OF tue Kind ever given In
this city. rue ma isic.l1ving public
are familiar with the POLISHED, not 10
say magical performances by Mr.,
Arnold aud there IN no doubt tut that
his admirers will give him substantial
recognition ON the occasion uesiguatUI.
Prot. kfOusu IL Vt tue head OF the
movement aud Il being ably assisted
by his musical colleagues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
ART EXHIBITION.


Miss Kate Wells, who has a studio
at as, Mccormick block, having TO-
turned from Chicago, will give pub
lie art exhibition on Wednesday, oct.
an, at which time che will have fer
public view many OF hor own cUlorlngp,
IA well ne tho works OF several
other woll.kuOwn home artlslr,
among which viii be one Of MIR.
HafwOOd'a latest pictures q Utah
scenery, Wow Of the Pacific Ocean
by Mr.. Culmor, some choice works by
Mrs. H.. q. Carson, water o0lors by
Mrs. Marie G1fliuski Hughes, some
oil productions by Mrs. krUuse, nud
hue work by Mrs, Edna Wells sloan.
Mics Wells viii for the iirst time have
some oil sketches 10y Mr. Clgws0n, our
artist, who Inns recently rLturned from
Paris. Ills new sketches are from
Pans and Vienna. She Will also have
nn exhibition Mr.. Clawson's original
sketch Of Nitnnn, from which to one
now on exhibition ut the WOtli's
Far was taken. Tho exhibition that
was 10 have been riyen by the ditiuf.
ent artists Of tho city has been post.
uOnud until the Christmas holidays.
Miss Wells's exhibition will DO open
10 the public until after Conference,
TO give members Of tina, BODY Hn oppur'
luulty 10 se0 her display. A cordial
invitation 10 given 10 the public, anu
the NEWS bcspoaks Tor her IA succeasiul
entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
The DEBATE IN CONGRESS.
Senator Chandler CrItIcIls President
Cleveland.
The nsbste on the mn 10 Repeal the
National iisction Laws Resumed
Ia the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - Perkins
(Rep.) Cal, gave notice ui an amend.
ment ho into udei to make to the re-
peal bill. lie hal carried out the sug-
gysiions made W him ia recent
speech.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Chan dltr, y. H., calling Tor iniormg-
ton A. 10 the commission investigator
the New York Cur,Om House came
up. Chandler spoke In favor OF H.
adoption. lie said tho object was
after asccflaiuing the facts, 10 invoke,
10 necessary, the action Of Congress to
prevent the appointment OF oiliccr' or
nominal uillcurs " the United States
without warrant Of the Consultation
and law contrary 10 the spirit Of both.
Chandler had read Appraiser Go pof's
letter rendering his reslguu-
ton because Of the trratmcn,
he received from the hands Of tho
commission, Chandler alter reading
the reports from New York papers
touching the proceeding OF the COM
mission 20 the effect that 10 was
created iu order 60 make place iof
some nnti.suapper Democrats in New
York state called tho attention 81
Senator Hill especially 10 the
matter, Ia order that lie
might tell tue Senate, " he wanted 10,
whether any vacancies made by the
commission had been iillgi 10y "anii'
snappeTD Democrats. Chandler faii
he was now supporting the President
Ia his efforts 10 secure the repeal Of Tue
silver law, but this would not de-
ter him from oHticising q Pfct'
ident whom he thought was
given too much TO disrogardiug tie
provisions Of expressed law, aud "
make a law unto himself, aud when he
had reached dv,ermin alton, 10 at
tempt to carry II OUT whether he saw
law for II or not. Chandler cited
Cievelaud's appointment In MS former
term, without advice or consent Of the
Senate, u w. l.. Putnam and
J.. u. Angel c1mmissi1uvn IA
negotiate tho fisheries treaty with
Great Britain, In violation OF the con'
sutution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
Ine lomlIroml.o rro.neeL

wAsuisGTUN,s Sept 3O.-Mauy silver
mun are not tayotably impressed with
the proposition OF the enemies VI SILVER
Tor n compromise. They especially
q ject % the proposal TO issue two HUI
dird millions bObGs 10 build ny the
GOLD reserve aud this viii probably
have 10 be- modified, Many also think
that the proposition 10 purchase two
million silver Is loo small and ore In
clinod 10 take tho chances OF defeating
repeal rather than submit 20 n. IL h
Understood further that efforts will DO
made 20 reach nCOmprOmlee aud many
senators speak hopefully oil reaching a
settlement ON some basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
WITHIN OUR GATES.

John Butter, formerly sulectmAL
for Salt Lake county resident Mt Blng.
ham, wns down from that auriiorous
retreat today.
II. q. Chambers, OF the head OF the
Ontario mining company aud too well
known TO need luTthog Introduction, IL
homo again from tho great hpeclacu-
lnr display at Chicago.
Edwin Dix, Of Plan city, thirty.
ing little town nOflhwtat OF Ogden,
came down by last evenings train hnd
took up his temporary abode at the
Morgan.
Joseph Stanford OF Ogden, n member
OF the Utah capitol commission, was
walking around our dilute streets Tor
a while today.
Camille Ceuuti, an electrical en-.
gin,or aud man Of broad views and
EXCELLENT scholastic Gtln.nmeuts, Of
Florence, Italy, Iald brlei visit 10
the NEWS yesterday afternoon
|. n. MeGeaui, superintendent Of
the coal department, Of the Union Pa
oilo railway, with headquarters at
Omaha, came In this morning and
goes out this evening,
-
q. ID. Amos, accompanied 10y his
Wilu Hni children, mas returned FROM
visit OF two months duration east.
Alter visiting relatives Ia Indiana
Jhey returned via chicago and spent
threo days at the great Far, theif
opinion OF which being not unlike
lhat OF othors. Nit. Amos voices au.
other popular verdict Ia aaying there
Ia no place equal Co Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
A NeM Con.erynlOry on Mnslr.

Mr.. and Mrp. Cal Darlington have
recently opened a studio for the study
OF both vocal and instrumental music
at rooms 90, Sand % In the Culmer
Block. Mrs. Darlington was at ono
time pupil Of Sir Arthur sullivan Ia
the Royal Academy OF London, and
had the distinction of playing before
Queen Victoria, They already have
large number NJ pupils, and are con.
siusfing the advlsability Of bringing
them out In concert, later In the sea.
uDu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
A MlXED.UP CROWD.
Judges Zane and Bar,th KatuIalilo
Citizens By Wholesale.
The Applicants Remembers That Thi.
IL the Last DsS for Registration.
-tir'k ucNiiian GLADLY Receives
the "rfouts."

In accordance with the notice which
he gave IN open court during the week
Judge InU hold Especial session this
morning for the naturalization Of
applicants who desired 10 share In the
rights Of citizenship This being the
last DAY Tor registration, II big crowd Of
individuals Il various raiionalitics
awaited thumtulytH u tho OppOItus
nity afforded fOt getting "a eli
names UPON the vOtefs' list
within the bfiei time remaining,
nud tor upNuf.t ~ an hour his huu-
Or AMI CLERK Mcmillan were kept close
NJ work. II was nlmott more than
"Mac" could DO 10 receive the fees, 90
fast did they How toto his private tG-
chtquef, buu iutE.lCd good round
sum. The majority ut the applicants
answered tie questions put 10 thum by
the court inlvliigvutly enough, but now
sui Agkiu there came n Hiip ul tie
tongue which served 20 Amueu those
ftAudiug ufOuur. When Judge
Zane had "nAtufuIiEed" the follow IN Z
ho turned the remainder Ia wAiu B:
over TO Judge bnftch, who, having
adjourned ms court nj II O'Clock, Leaf
the chief justice a helping hand.
JUDGE ZANE'B Lor.
WIN. Austin, Au Enghshmen; Pau
Victor Hem, n Dane; Joseph J
Mason, Canadian; Henry Mason
tam,; jas. Kelly, an Englishmai
John OlivoT, tamt; August Juhu
soB, Swedt; Willis Bltkln-haw
an Enpithmsn; WIN. A. Hunt,
same; VIM. H,nty stone, ,am'
Johau sees, GrfmEr; Geo. N
Mills, An Eugilsnman, Dauiei Is. Nc
Bride, soolchman; q. l., Eyers0u, q
Dant; James Sigsgaari, samt; Nsl'
Nelson, SAINT; Eiwiu Rich, au Lug-
llshmau; Max 5eihri, German.
The following were not passed, "
hut taken under advisement by tue
judge; James HOlgatr, an Eiglisu-
man, John Craig, a ScotohmNn, anu
Johu Owens, "Oi Walrs"
The whole Of the foregoing applicant
are permanently quartofvd Ia SAIL
Lake CItg.
JUDGE nARICu's CONrtNuFNT,
Judge BGtch approved the follow.
iug; n. 4. Hausen, a Dauc; Chris
Srhmohl, Chris. Lhoch aud Ernrtt
Edward Peterson, defmaus; aud jas.
brennan, from tue bOuny highlands VI
Scotland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
An INDIAN oUTnRElUI.
Tho Yamas In California Attack -
RchOOIh0use.


wAsHIEGTUN, Sept. 8D.--A serious
luuian outbreak In tnrustened on tho
Yums reservation, California. Maguvl,
tho uepoeei chie', with band OF his
tribe, Is reported 10 have attacked th1
reservation tch0olhousc. IL 10 not
known how serious tho attack was or
whether anyone was KILLED. Thisil'
formation was received At the Interior
department by telegraph TO-DAY from
Iuiiau AGENT Estudillo Of the Yuma
reservation, Secretary Hoko Smith
at once went 10 the war department
aud requested that troops be- no once
sent to the sceue of outbreak, IL j. Airo
.aid that Msguol has been accused Of
proveuting the children from Attending
sphuOl, TIE YumHs among whom lhe
trouble occurred, number one thou
sand. The reservation IL In the sOuth-
east corner OF CaliloruiB, u hundred
and nifty miles from Phoenix,
Arizona. Tho school house at
lacked IL nm old tort Tic Yumbs
nav, always been friendly but dv.
cldedly lazy. Tho neaIght post IL Fort
GfAut, eastern Arizona. IL will take
about IS hours Tor the soldiers TO reach
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

number OF yrung men, o
Of sinele men VINO bni no iamiho'.
llis Honor clearly thought lgIm thD
evidence thst the applicant was en-.
titled 10 registration, aud, suid hr, tht
court su holds.
Attorney Harris iskcd that cote
follow the ju1gmeus UusetviHg
that Nj. RICHTER had lccu put 10 "all
this unn, cfssaty expense"
ia 70 Batich-Costs viii follow the
event.
IrFFLER's CAsE
This matter was then taken up, aud
JUDGE Judd was speaking whcu the
NEws reporter left at $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
MairimnnY.

County Clerk Meloy issued marriage
licenses to the following parties today;
Carl Holman, 70, OF Salt Lake, aud
Emma Bennett, %, u Butte, Mont;
TO John Mckeivey, ~, NJ Salt LsEt,
anu Jessie PACK, a., OF Woods Cf0ss.
Both couples were Immediately aner'
wards united In the bonds Of wedlOgk
by Probate Judge Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

NEW York, Sept. .0-bawyet
Cromwell, counsel Tor the receivers OF
the Northern Pacific, announces that
they have not fund.- enough TO Justify
them In meeting the interest ON the
slg,39s, 900 six per cent second mort
gage bonds due on Oct. It'll, but nope
soon 10 bs able 10 do ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
Nnn AIen,. I.el,er SOD neesIysd.

WAsuNGTOS, Sept. SOL. }. Van
Allen has wutton letter to the Presi'
ueLt declining the appointment ~ tue
Italian mission, hut II has not been
received ut the WHITE House. IL 10
learned on good authority that there
is no probability o. the President
Withdrawing the nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

ihc harbor pfovrn''u q tnf'htt
,.torr nn the forts To-Day. IL
3. believed "A favorable modification Of
thr situation has taken plare. Bono
Jispniches declare that ihe Argentine
gitnntiou GROVE worse b ufly. The
wire. are cut 10 every direction, and
mis- news from government sources
are allowed TO le published
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral services OF Daniel H.,
MoAllistor will bo held In the Eighth
Ward assembly room tomorrow (Sun.
lay) afternoon nj 1880 O'Clock, Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

WAsIuNG1oS, Sept. 3O.--The Presi.
dent appointed j, ID. Conrad post.
master, MaTy6villr, Mont.
s. A. Stephenson, Lascuces, \. NJ,
w. IL. Brunk, Ashland, Ogn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
City Teachers.

The Gnl- general meeting Of the
teachers Of the city for tho school
year was held in the High
school room this morning, sureI-
intendenI Millspaugh presiding. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

A NEWS reporter en- dgavored today
TO learn somewhere near what the
total registration Ul the city would be
tonight when the rolls VIII be closed.
The attempt, however resulted IN iail-
ufe anu the response mat mat was N
formation which could MOI DO hicer-
tained or Disclosed i5r several days ito
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
THE wOnT 81 TIRE
An ohio Town Threatened with
ngstfuVtton.

CENrERnuRu, ohio, Sept. 3d. A
IRE began here this morning aud
spread rapidly through tho town which
h threatened with total destruction.
Two hotels and half dozen business
HOUSES aud manyuwelings are already
destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
IN nEtzIL

heI Situation said 90 Rave Improved
Nounc,
LoNDos, Sept. 3),-A dispatch from
Rio says the intervention Of foreign
ministers Of war vessels IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

NEW Yoms, Sept. aS.-

The banks now hold S2I,l2i ,OOO in
excess VI legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

Judge Bartoh, IN giving his decision,
said that, as hu took H., the question OF
rosideuoe applied to the
dime frquirrd under the law at the
Of which citizen had "A
utbt 10 vote, ana that II he compiled
with tho law IN these particulars and
actually resided In u precinct he wac
entitled 10 vote. To bold otherwise
would bv to exclude large
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-15
Proceedings Of Congress.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 14-VooYhees
has introduced bill authorizing the
issue of national banl. notes to the
full value of bonds deposited. The
bill is accompanied by letter from
Secretary Carlisle urging its immedi-
ate passage. The bill would add $l9,.
000,000 to the circulation. 1t was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Numerous petitions on the silver
question were presented and referred,
and one for the annexation Of the
Hawaiian islands, the latter coming
from the San Francisco chamber OF
commerce.
Senator Palmer Of Illinois intro
duced bin providing for the erection
Of a government building il Chicago
on the present postoffice site to be
finished in eighteen months, at cost
of s4,000,00O.
Senator Hill OF New York intro
duced q resolution declaring it the
sense of the senate that nothing but
financial legislation be undertaken
during the present session. 1t was
laid on the table.
Vest then addressed the senate on
his resolution in favor OF bimetallism
and the free coinage OF gold and sill
yer. He likened the Sherman act to
"houseless and homeless dog" with
out a kennel to hide its dishonored
head, but declared he would not vote
for its repeal without guarantee OF
silver as a money metal
Ia the house after the appointment
of committees to enroll bills the silver
debate was resumed Bothner,
Democrat OF Louisiana, spoken favor
OF free coinage. Lawton, a Democrat
of Ohio, followed in favor of the re-
peal of the purchase clause.
Bothner was followed by Layton,
a Democrat OF Ohio, on no contrac-
tional repeal, and by Patterson,
Democrat of Tennessee, on the same
line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-15
The Inflow of Gold.

New YoRE, Aug. light hum
dred thousand dollars in Spanish gold
arrived this morning from Havana.
The La Normandie brought 1,044 900
francs to Bering, Magoun & Co. and
$4,000 francs to Heidelbac, Ickel-
heimer & Co. The steamer Aurania
brought $50,750.
Bar silver is weaker, at 721a.
Currency is firmer, at premium
OF = per cent gold on paper.