davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

Escudog NaCi males 6 idem de
Puerto ElCo. Jamafio % Al cent?
metros, a 25 centavos. Imprsn5s
del BOLETIN.
Rstratos de- Su S4ntid2d 'Le6n
XIII Los & oicos aut61tioos, de-
| renombrado Ohartrsp, de varloe
tamaDos, SO venden en- ests In
preuta. Esta acreditado que ell pa
recido de estos retratos con g! We
nerando original es f1delfsimo. d
mismo Sauto Padre asl 10 ha reco
nocido.
Vease el anunoio que scerca de
tan msgnificos retratos va en- otra
parte.
Libros de vsnta a-En esta I'm :
prents hay gran existenCia de los
siguientes libros:
GRAMATIOA CASTELLANA.
por IA cs drmia Espafola.
ARITMETIOA por OortaEar.
H1oIO n kbE II CiIus
QU1MIOA por Fejiu.
Saludo. Hem teni1o 81 gusto
en- recibir Ia grata vi .itA de nu estro
distinguido amigo a. respectable ca
Dallero Excmo. Sr. Marques de
Las OIsras, Qne 80 encue ltra en-
ests Capital procedeate de 81 resi-
dencia de Arecibo.
Sea bien venido ell Sr. Marques,
a quien relteramos ell testimonio de
nuestrs afectuosa consideration,
deseAndole Ia mas feliz estsncis
entire nosotros.
0t'a enhorsbusna,-Ss Ia dsmos
cordial . nuestro distinguido ami.
20 Don Antonio M. de Audrey, por
IL nueva muy grata noticia que
scaba de reelbir desoues de 10 que
publlcamos en- otro ndmero an
terror. Su aventsjado y apre,ia-
BILE hijo del mismn nombre, acaba
de graduarse de Eotario en- 10 cul
Ia Capital de Catalina.
F-licitamos al ioven Notsr'o =
nos asoc,amos & ls satisfAcciou 4
90 carifiosa familia.
Circular.-Una h ma reclbido.
de los Sres. o twas c.. duelos de
los cafes La M0aorqWiRa , La Pal
ma, O. unoiAndo q &C, pos raEones
que ind'cau, han vAriado los preoios
de aus chocolates ca los doe Ci-
tados stableolm eutos. los cuales
pseoios dian conn sigue:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
MOVIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.


De Bremen y escala, vap alem
"Flandris," de 533 toneladas. ca
pitan Hahn, a Mullenhc fl = Kor-
her. EgoEcue > Oos 700 sls srroz.
BarceI6 y PeruJo, 400 sls arros. b.
livar ArruEa = DO, 200 G puntas
psrIs. S1brino de LUNA y Go, 10
bIs peras, l Q flores. 8 q legumbre,
l @ salchichon. 20 q champan, Is
Q ccnservas, SO Q dnlces. 8 q cho-
colate. MendlEabal y Go, 2 q to.
jldos y otros. Chavarri y 90, l q
rmbutidoS. OereeedJ Hermauos )
90, Q jamones, 2 g ssichichores
3 6 frutAs, 6 q champan, 2 & que
soc, 2 6 chocolate, l G vidrios. A
Isyol y Go. s 6 pieles, 15 Q. l to.
81 1-'-o lla y otros, NJ Romau
y 20. ] : sam "reros A GouEaleI
y Go. Q tFJ.dss. L1twlg DuplA
ce, / G muestFas. a d or len q T
/ & tucsdores.
De Lnnembnrg. berg ing Scep-
tre." capitan Dsxter. & Lopez villa.
mlI y o.. 350l3, 100 tam borss. 80 q
1852 q ba a'ao. 40,s pe,cada, 300
bls a enqu~', 80 bis papss. 734 pie
Ess maderas.
De H+bana y escala, vap esp M
l. Villaverde." de 9ol toneladas
eaptAe CSslellA, i Sohrin' de Es
qnlags. HJos de- L Borro, 80 e.
taehes aEdoar. Cefecedo Herma.
nos y ca. . q cigar llos, Ssrra
J Passa. loo q elgaEriilos. AT,
guerra y U~, So Q elgaSrilloa. A
Vicente J ca. 90 Q sigaFrillos- Her.
naiE Co. : Q somhsefos. \ de la
4aieFio v Go, 7 'stonrs Aroy. A
% orocn V q 30 q j.boa IA
q Alambr@ LII I'll 10 Q eigarrillos
II T u 10 q sixassislos. Il O 30 q
Aa6eAs. J Q J 100 6 slgArrIlloa.
mxTKAnAs pm NAnoTAyR
bd'@ esp ~ a." De viequea.
Gel esp ~bSnaq3es,' DC Aqua
dilia
Col esp ~PsOvaaeasaA," De Fa
sassc.
eicl esp "PesrA.s DE- AteeAto
Go! esp 40 as CAaAstAa.' = dc liz.
asa@a
Gsl eap "P. as Poas~.' as Fuaes
sAEatAs pR rmAVmmtA.
Fasa Atesss.a. zap esp 'I4A' asa.
s@e Aaa4a pas Ssasss 80 8e Navaasga.
esz@ vasKa sc taA&s4&e
Fass Atsxae.s. ssp esp "A1sA. .
xssaASAAa3s Esss n Sc Il 4gAsgs. esa
oAsga 4s EEAaaaae
sAG1rAa 80 cASywAEn
aSS4 ssg Ass y&Fa AssxA -
tasa sap ~Esa@s~s.' asa Asya
go r Fas.s~.
hasa ss@ "Ms'sA Assaz,~ Tasa
AFnsa@ y Vssss@ss
ttaS ss3 %aseamaa>' > sasA Kaaa@msa
= nam.a2a@
EaNAAaAG11xAtb - DOS
saKasA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

~ ANA n 4sM ae ~ -
AAeA sasaM ~ @est sessmm asa#msN
Is f&TA& M8A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

SOBRINOS De EzOUIAeA,
FORTALE1A, y


Casa dc si'os y comisionss.
Agsntss de Jos vaporss.corrsos De 10
OompAiiia TIssatlAntics EEpano,s.
Agentes de- Id Id ~ los EsroIsP H..
rrinAga y Co., de Liverpool.
laem idem G. H. Flstchsf J4.,
Id. (compAnia ola Flscha") De i'd.
AgsEtss dc Id Id Dc los sepurss j.
NieksIs y Oc,, Linea de "Ser:s".
Agsntes Dc Bahs, Behrend ? Ross,
Linsa de "Serra".
Agsnsef ds !s Oompahia DO Segus.s
contra InesDsici dsnominsds 10 /" &c
yal", sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
IF, ALFONSO,

r. AIUNSUs ssn Francisco az.
Oon tituio honorif1co por 8. III.
el Rey, Premiado COZ medalla de
plata y menci6n honorifics.
Hace persoDalmente toda clase
de retratos en- fu nuevo Estableci
miento (primeTa en- 50 clase) de 8
dc Ia mahana 4 5 de La tarde. sun-
que el dia este nubladL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
e0lllkR lRRu7AI CA.
IAEt ALL

sz AusHm sAaa - xG*s8as@1xm -
vsss laas4aasA ymas ~ e.aa maf -
Gsswa.aa - . aasxssss = assw83a
- SAsM4s4 ss gas ss@, sss s asas
- s8 AassAsi44ssssa
MAaasaa sstSvAAY CuNTsA.
.s- slassslaa - vsasa8 -
a a@a a@a A@ "a NJ aw MEa Mes
~ aaksm 80 Fsasa2 salsmaA I
aSAssw@s1
3sWAam ass 4sassss@ ~ aam d sumam
AAn&aa sasssm@sa I sssaMsgas
amsaas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
GRAN LICORd q
QUINAI MONO. Il


kaFsRsH So FFtbns33Nk
+csaEe T0ccrsaiuverIa digestive este llcor,
Az sxuzo<ss ssssndss medinAles
- aAs ~ znaA& asEaahs
n@@
y ssa ksS&. - cl axtcz 6ni
epa 8sss@&. o. ass u~as a sAnas
1 aasass. Ms sa4sexa dssepmAs digs-
saasnss A&sassa smf<ss sst3sde q mslesias
R4wess Egssa staAss Hcoazsez de lac
nn1Aa &c Ella todca
- aaaas s#@ss saaam 8 Aa4faassa stsSsass.
gas AsAs T. aFwmaaFaes u L@ss
Ne@psa ax.&a aaAxs t4s3 90
- t~*sk r. ee@ gs@ssx - IAa ~ Esrs-
81 Ns@@~a r. f&@ hsss@ - h1A&&Anz - Erennizz
a8 .san
. - s~~a.~s s~as essa uaaa. e Ia PALMA Ia.
AAaaW&2MM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

Leeian aE.i .hssp&iieA. -- LA
mMGnos nnA Vet naa In 9sHncadn Gel
p6hilco hacaA Las exemleneaMs cagA.
twas de sqnel esan F&xon eeaebEAsle
modI1AmwnEn del DIR MoHsna.
Anerem dai mEsmo Va wn osfA par
se an annncio que tam ha6a reso
nendAnos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
Privilegios de inven ion.

Rs 0 den de:larAndo exsntos
del pago de 10 contribution indus
trial 1 los Jueces muni :ipales. por
ell ejercicio de essas funciones ;
debiendo quedsr comprendidos
en- ell ndmero 19 de Ia tsblA de
exenciones y considerando Q en-
este sentido reformsdo el ndmsro
20 del cuadro de pr, fssionss deI
orden judicial De 10 tarifA A..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10


ksss ssases HssAssa' 8sssssgsAsas =.
aea "a esAas''. sses.sasass
xAs Aasa ssassaa' ssmsass
esaas
@ss3 sak ''sAawssa@sa sssasssanAsaa
Aasassa "a
Assa Nmt "Kssess ssssssass = ssssass.ss T.
ess S@s snsssssassa = s~sasgsAs4 =
na4s s~a * - msss@ mss sa
sssssssss assss Fssassss
<s&b sNg y ~ ksasa ass sasks
- @ssssssss fas8 A*ssa sa
.s s~a @sssssasas - wmss4s s@aas
Fsss.a
sa s@a ssswes.ssssN s@#sss sss
sssAtssassa sms@s Assssyssi. essuas
$50 s@sa 'sAssss ss@ a@4sa 80
!. F4sss~a
eata sas 'ss's Va saasstAiaa ~s-saa@r@s#
s.a@s
sa~ ~w **~sw -. r~@
aaess*
a&ss sss aaass s@as wssmass
f nsa fss.sssssssa4s s@ss8ss -
- fsssmssss 2 ssssss~s
a as fqae.* @~sssss $3.50 s@
.e
&s.a ~a -. sA..mss-s -.ssa.
F~s~s N.ss amaA~ 2 ss~~mw&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
b. / lNAuD. ion fonso s'.s xii: iSeau'ns' q

Jonstanre surtido de relojes, y
prenderfa de orc con brillantes y
pledras tinas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantlsan los
bjetos y vonden d precios modi-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

Suioidi .--Un calsga lse,l da 10
noticsa de haberse suieidaao cn
Mayast tics ID. Santiago Denlld.
STnlimoa Ia dea gfae ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

A0sss mmam gsn1m sssaw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
Sabastas.

Sabastas.
Sc anuneia por Ia Intendencis
GanerAl de Hacienda Ia provision
definitiva lie Ia Expendeduris de
efectos timbrados de Ssnturce.
ReIsci6n de abonares de Cubs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

Chocolate nd nero 2
Los 100 psqnetss & ~
Caoeo ate dm .so 8
LIS 100 p qa'es . 2
Onoo ate D. tiAasro 4
Los 100 paqnrtos 4 81
Chocolate ntmero 8
La loo paqu -tea a 81
Chico ote nfm ro 6
les 100 p~qnes . 4 a
Choc te p0mrro
Isos 100 paQaeles a "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
WORST KNOWN IN YEARS
AN ISLAND DEVASTATED
Fright Robs the PanIc-StrIcken
People of Their Roason-Re-
lief for the Un.
fortunate.

ATHENS, Feb. At is an undisputed
fact that the earthquakes during the past
two or three days were the worst that
havo done damage on the island In mod
ern times. Tho shocks experienced last
night did enormous damage; In fact the
whole island is devastated. To add TO tho
terror of the inhabitants, most terrific
thunder storm prevailed at the time OF tho
shocks. The people were panic stricken,
and SO great was the fear inspired, many
persons entirely lost their reason and now
are hopclessly crazy.
An unfortunate feature OF tho situation
is the fact that last night the shocks de-
stroycd the bread ovens in Zante, render.
ing Il impossible for n greater portion of
the inhabitants to procure tho most neces-
sary articles Of food. The minister OF tho
interior has arrived at Zante, and will do
everything in his power to relieve the dis-
tress. King George will start for ZAnte
on Sunday. A British warship and three
vessels belonging to the Greek navy ar.
rived at tho island to-day with supplies,
tents, provisions and medicines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
To Rene Al tn. sherman Act.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Dcmocratic nd-
yocates Of the repeal of the silver bullion
purchase act this morning began tho cir
culation among tho democratic members
OF the house OF petition to the committee
on rules urging the committee before n
vote be- taken on special order that there
be brought In for consideration tho An
drew Cate bill to permit motion To be
made in the house to amend the rules so
as 10 provide that q vote must be taken
on a bill and all pending amendments at
n fixed hour and without any dilatory mo
tions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
FACTS in the CASE.
Lsttsrs Received From Unlted States Of
nciaIs as HOnoluiu.

ncials at HOnoluiu.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Dispatclcs from
Minister Stevens at Honolulu and the
commander Of the Boston werc received
by mail at the state and navy departments
to-day. II IL stated that they confirm the
information made public through thcse
dispatches from San Francisco, and the
telcgrams received by tho state and navy
departments concerning tho Hawaiian
revolution. There 10. however, one fact
embodied In Minister Stevens dispatch
that puts Q somewhat different aspect on
his action than has been derived from tho
press dispatches. This Is nothing more or
less than tho point that the revolution WINS
q complete surprise 10 tho minister, as
well as the commander Of the Boston.
Minister Stevens left Honolulu on the
Boston early In January for visit to somo
other Of the islands without nm idea Of any
trouble impending. Tho Boston did not
return to Honolulu till Jan. II. and the
minister enys he wns very much aston.
ished TO find the country In q s,atc OF
turmoil and excitement. Tho events Of
the next few days following the arrival Of
tho Boston, however, eliminated on the
18th In tho dethronement OF Queen Lili'
uokalani. The above Information was 70
cslvsd from an ofhcial Of the state depart
msus who explained its significance b,
saying Il showed conclusiyely that repre-
ssutasives Of the United States had moi
stastsd the revolutionary movement. and
in fnct, were not on the ground until afteI
u vos under full headway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04

DEApwooD, s. d., Feb. s.--Supcrintcn.
dent Childs of tho Harncy Peak Tin com.
pany has just returned from New York
and by his orders tho mines and mills Of
the company have been closed down In.
definitely, throwing between 800 and 400
men out of employment. The suspension
caused great surprise throughout this sec.
tion as recent reports of operations were
intcndent Childs refuses to give any infor>
nation except that the suspension will be
permanent. II Is stated on supposedly
good authority that the entire plant has
hccn sold TO Welsh tin syndicate. which
is opposed to tho production OF tin In the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
Your Wants.

You want to protect yourself
against the cold weather. You
want to keep yourself warm. You
want a good warm ulster or an
overcoat, and you want to know
just where to get it. We arc Of
fering 20 per cent. off on all
Overcoats and listers and have a
full stock to select from.
We have special drive in a
good. heavy Chinchilla Ulster at
$40. worth double that
Our Special Suit sale has been
very successful. Low prices have
brought over this result. II still
continues and We still have a
good assortment left
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
Opisiea Regarding tho Annexation Of
Hawaii.

LONDON, Peb. IA correspondent had
an Interview with Baron Henry dc Worms,
conservative N. p. and parliamentary
undsr secretary Of the colonial Office in
the late administration OF Lord Salisbury.
Baron dc Worms is regarded as thoroughly
In The confidence Of conservative leaders.
especially as TO their foreign policy, sub
jcct with which no is widely conversant.
Do Worms said hc long expected the
trouble which had broken out In Homo
lula. He did not approve OF the proposed
annexation Of Hawaii by the United
States. America, said tho baron. had no
right TO annex n place thousands OF miles
distsnt from their own territory. Hc con-
sidersd the proper remedy for Hawaiian
di0cultles 10 be joint protcctorate simi-
lar TO tho protec,orate Of Samoa. The
Bsitish and German population in Hawaii
dwAeeed tho American, hcncc they would
not allow tho scream OF tho American
cag1e 20 silence their claims. England
should oppose annexation and Germany
would b. sure TO speak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU
Arrival Of The Hawaiian Commission a
Washington.
TALK OF THE REVOLUTION


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The commits
sioners OF the provisional government of
Hawaii reached Washington this after
noon. They were rnet nj the station BY
DR.. Mott Smith, who had previously re-
ceived by mall the commission Of Prcsi-
dent Dole Of the provisional government,
appointing him representative of Hawaii
at Washington under tho new regime.
The gentlemen went Mt once to an hotel
whcre they passed the evening. Tho
hour Of arrival was too lato for them TO
meet Anv officials OF this government,
and the arrangements which were made
for their reception did not include nm in
terview with any Of them until tomorrow
morning.
The commissioners received n number
Of representatives Of the press ut their
rooms and talked freely of the situation.
They brought with them copies OF
Hawaiian papers of Wednesday, January
Is. which contained full accounts Of the
proceedings in connection with the reyo-
Mtion. particulars Of which have already
been made public.
MIR. Castle, ono Of tho commissioners,
said TO reporter that IL Is the desire OF
tho commission to secure annexation with
the United States. 'Thc terms upon which
the annexation shall be made" continued
Mr.. Castle, 1--WE are perfectly willing to
leave to the United States government ia
determine. There is ono condition we
much desire shall he contained in any
agreement that may he determined upon,
and that In the right Of suffrage shall be
restricted. We want no universal suffrage
on the islands. IL TO accomplish this IL is
necessary to lose our own right OF vote,
We arc perfectly willing to abandon that
II VIC might he allowed to suggest form
the government Of the District Of Column
bin seems TO afford ono most desirable for
the Sandwich island. We don't want q
territorial government in which there
shall be legislature elected by the votes
of all the people,"
DIR. Mott Smith. Hawaiian minister, In
formed Secretary Foster to-day Of his ap
pointmcnt as representative of the pro
visional government OF the islands to the
United States, and his acceptance thereof
He arranged with tho SECRETARY TO rcceivs
| me svsQtnisseuhsrs at the state department
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Invrstigation Of the whiskey Trust-
Cheating the Indians.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The sub-com.
mittee Of the house judiciary committee,
appointed to examine into the whiskey
trust as proposed by tho resolution Of
Burrows, began Its inquiry to-day by hear
ing Burrows. His information regarding
the trust was limited TO newspaper arti-
cles. The investigation will be continued
tomorrow.
1t is understood that NJ. Z. Bell. super.
intendent of the Chicago public building,
against whom the report of malfeasanco
in Office was made by Assistant Secretary
Lambertson, has rendered his resignation
TO Secretary Foster. II will probably bs
accepted.
Capt. J. NJ. Ice, United States army. ip
o communication laid before the senate
to-day by Senator Voorhees,, charges that
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians have
been dcfraudcd out OF s67 500 by certain
attorneys and that evidence Of tho fact
hns been suppressed by the Indian bureau.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. British minister.
went TO the state department to-day and,
in person, handed papers in tho British
Bchring seq counter case to Secretary
Foster.
BY direction Of the president Secretary
Foster. Of the treasury department, to-day
directed collectors OF customs Mt New
York. Philadelphia and Boston to suspend
the refund OF duties upon raw material
until further advised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04

TO-DAY the annual contest
Of the National Amateur Skat-
ing Association will take place
at Boston, Mass.
The event is an occasion Of
extraordinary interest and will
attract to the Club" the great
est amateur skaters of America.
Among the aspirants for the palm
Of victory and distinction will be
Howard p. Mosher, Jim Donog-
hue. Elmer Simpson, Carroll.
Gordon, J. +. Bacon, Moses
Rubcnstein. and others
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
WHY HARRISON DID IT.
Raasrs Regarding the APpsis'nsss sd
Judge Sscks~n.

00OB8 VpVAv~os
WARRINGTON, Peb. G-Thers have been
p,any inquiries as to reasons which I'D
President Harrison to appoint democrat
to succeed tho late Justice Lamar on the
supreme bench. Tho statement comes
very diroct that he was led to do this b.
cause Of republican opposition to his maxi
tnx any nomination and the responsibility
TOR his failure 10 nominate . ropublican
10 snid TO lic upon II republicans In the
senate who are determined 10 oppose any
confirmation proposed by the president.
II wns at first his intention to noninate
either Judge Emery Speer OF Judge Par
dee. On making inquiries among the re-
publican senators as to which would b
most apt to secure ready confirmation, he
discovered there were about II republican
senators who would oppose any conflrma-
tion, partly on account Of their personal
antagonism to the president and partly ON
occount Of their desire to bring other mat.
ters 10 the front In tho senate. At first,
on discussing this, Harrison decided
that he would not send In any
nomination. He was held to his
purpose until in tho afternoon yesterday,
when ho became convinced that DEM
ocrnt might no confirmed with tho aid Of
ocuioctotsc scuutOtos tic tncu uectuco w
send in q nomination 10 he confirmed,
q confirmation Of which would I'LL very
important circuit judGeship.
Republican senators who were opposed
TO his making the appointment will prob
ably try 20 prevent its confirmation, and
there appears to bo . strong probability
that they may succeed unless advantage
he taken Of tho custom OF senatorial
courtesy" which discountcnanccs delay
In action on the nomination of an cx-scn.
ator. The matter will be forced to the
front with promp,ncss. II confirmation
bo secured promptly II 10 expected that
the president will nominate Judge w. d.
Bradley Of Kentucky. who In one Of the
prominent leaders Of southern rcpub-
licans and who was very prominently
spoken OF at Minneapolis for the nomina.
tion for the vice presidency. TO succeed
Judge jackson on the circuit bench. The
fact that Judge jackson Is favored by
Justice Brown Of the supreme bench and
President Hsrrison's brother. II a repub.
lican could not be confirmed. had somc
influence in inducing the appointment a
Judge jackson under the existing circum.
| stances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
LAw-MAKlNo IN IDAHO.
Biils Prsss.tsd and Acted Cpoa IN th'
Legislature.
lra. Ii Nlx.. A.l.A A, Al,a SfnnAaYd

Legistature.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
BOISE. Idaho, Feb. a-Thc senate this
afternoon passed Workmau's house DILL
which has been under discussion Tor tle
last two days. This bill appropriates s3o.oo
for the worlds fair and provides that the
worlds fair commissioner shal give
5000 bond. Ncill of Shoshone asked
unanimous consent 10 present POINT he
mortal praying congress toamend the con-
stitution Of the United States, providing
that the United States senators shall be
elected by popular vote. Watts senate
bill protecting game and fish In the state
was passed. as also were Mcpherson re-
lief Of Lincoln county bill; Stcwarts
order for foreclosure In civil case; Mitch
ANS school law and his bill for quarterly
publication Of city accounts. Workman
Of Boigc county tried 10 immortalize him.
self this morning by introducing a joint
resolution providing that at the next gen.
cral election voters OF Idaho shall express
themselves upon an amendment to elec-
tors and election articles Of the constitu-
tion as follows:
"Eycry citizen Of tho United States Of
the ago Of y years and upwards, who has
resided in the state for six months and In
the county whcrc each citizen offers to
vote 30 days next preceding tho day OF
election IL registered as provided by law,
is n qualified elector. Both male and
female citizens shall equally enjoy all
civil. political and religious rights of n
citizen of the state of Idaho. and shall not
be denied or abridged on account Of scx."
The house unanimously passed Stew
arts senate bill providing that Canyon
III hp "a, tba third
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-04
TO BE FOUGHT TO THE END.
Cases Against Ex-Onicers OF the state se
lllinois.


SPRISGFiELD, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Tho action OF
Acting Governor Gill i'm ordering the pros
ecution Of ex-Auditor Pavey has i0nited .
train Of startling POLITICAL events which
threatens To be far reaching in political
Consequences. Acting Governor Gill, IL u
understood. is only awaiting tho outcome
Of various resolutions for investigation
nov pending In the house, TO determine
whether the appropriation by tho
state treasurers Of tho accretions
n interest ON state funds is
sufficiently well established to
warrant executive action In directing tho
attorney general to bring suit in the name
of the state of Illinois against ex-treasur-
ers and their bondsmcn for . restitution
of hundreds OF thousands of dollars inter-
est alleged TO rightly belong to the state.
Tho sheriff of Sangamon county to-day
served the legal papers of the attorney
general upon ex-Auditor Pavey, and with
the aid Of search warrant, issued on re-
quest of Auditor Kore. made n search OF
Payey's residence for the missing books
and vouchers Of tho insurance depart
ment. The search was fruitless, and the
ex-auditor took occasion To inform the
official that this is n contest which 10 to DO
fought out 10 the last resources of tho law.