davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-05

The following from J. G. Rodgers,
treasurer of the Tricycle. Manufacturing
Company of Springfield, needs no COM
ment: "During trip abroad some years
ago made it an object to 60 among
factory and mill operatives in England
and Scotland to study their condition,
and / came back home . much more de-
cided protectionist than when ! went
away. No man who has the welfare at
heart of his fellow -,ountrymen-who
are compelled to work for a living, at
least can help being . protectionist if
he studies the question"
It is singular circumstance that in
the history of the country the cry Of
distress is always uttered by Demo-
cratic President. No Republican Presi-
dent ever found it necessary to tell the
people of this country thatits monetary
and business interests were in a de-
plorable condition. Not so. Van Bursn.
Buchanan sad Cleveland
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
A Plensana Meddlaa.

BurrE. June 3.--Gast Wednesday even.
ing mt the Swedish church ON Copper
street. n very pretty wedding occurred,
that Of Miss sigma johnson and Alfred
Swanson. The ceremony took place at 4
y. m. and was performed by Rev. A.
Peterson In the presence Of fully l5O
guests. The church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. carpets being
laid from tho entrance door to tho altar.
Flowers were interspersed here and there,
and the chapel looked very pretty. Tho
organist played q wedding march, while
the bridal party walked up tho
church aisle and several pretty Sc
lections were sung by the choir at the
was n picture OF youth and beauty. attired
in magnificent costume Of heavy brocade
white silk, trimmed with duchess lace and
opal and pearl passementarie. The bridal
veil fell Ia graceful folds over the dcmi-
train and was caught up in the center of
the hair with an aigrette Of bridal roses
and white carnations, the whole being held
of the groom. A handsome fan OF white
ostrich tips hung from the brides side.
while she carried in her hand a bcauti-
fully arranged bouquet Of bridal roses and
white carnations. from which hung in
loops. white satin ribbon. After the
ceremony. while the happy couple
was receiving the congratulations of
friends. the bride WAS presented with sey.
eral handsome bouquets and baskets of
flowers from admiring friends.
The bride received many handsome
presents. amongst which was handsome
gold watch containing small cluster of
diamonds. n solitaire ring, q neck band of
cxquisitely fine worked gold with u pearl
pendant. solid gold bead bracelet. beau.
iifully carved. and a seed pearl head
these being all presents from the groom.
Other presents were: A solid gold cream
ladic. one dozen Of solid silver knives.
forks aud spoons. engraved with the five
letters of his and her name, a solid silver
card receiver and check for si0o FROM
the brothers and sisters OF both bride and
groom. The happy couple leave on, on
extended bridal trip to Sweden, their
future home. where the groom has an ele-
CANT home completely furnished and in
readiness for the reception Of his bride In
one of the largest cities. After spending
one week in 81. Paul and three weeks Ii
Chicago, they sail from New York on Jul,
q for Liverpool. accompanied by the best
wishes Of all their friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
NEVER so LOW BEFORE
MAY ISSUE THOSE BONDS
The Question to 0e Decided To-
Morrow-An Important Land
casS-Smuggiing China.
men In vermont.

WASHINGTON, June AT no time since
specie payments were resumed, Jan. l.,
1879, has the net gold In the treasury Of
the United Statos been 20 low ~ to-day.
Tho amount 10 %. .93s. az. On Jan. !.
1873, Il was e1lA. A.ls8, $50. since that period
II had gradually increased until, iu March,
1858, II reached e2is. .sis. .0o0, which was high
water mark. Since then ths net gold
holdings OF the treasury have hsen on .
declining scale. While no uusAsiness 10
felt 1t the treasury department, because
OF tho continued loss Of gold from the
treasury, still Secretary Carlisle u not un-
mindful Of the fact that the limit may be
reached where the conildeucc reposed In
tho treasury by the people may bo
shaken. How to replsts tho gold
has been . problem seriously con-
sitiered by the administration for
some time. An issue of bonds
is tho usual remedy suggested, but il is
known that tho president II not In favor
OF this alternative, except as q last re-
source, and even IL they arc Issued, the
treasury officials are not by any means
confident that ths. treasury gold, repleted
In this way, will long continue. II II con-
tended that this, In fact, simply means
that the government 10 borrowing gold Mt
interest for tho purchase OF silver, with no
assurance that the gold 20 obtained will
romain Ia the treasury LONGER than the
time necessary to take Il out. The suggest-
ion has bsen made that the secrstary Of
the treasury has the power to issue green-
backs In exchange for gold, thus increas-
ing the amount Of gold and increasing the
volume Of Rreenbacks outstanding to the
extent Of the gold thus exchanged. The
treasury officials said that the idea is not
new one and has been brought up at
different periods In the past 10 days. No
law on tho statute books 10 moro stringent
than that relating to areenbacks. The
secretary Of the treasury has no discrs.
ton either to increase or diminish the
volume Of Rreenbacks.
Tho Star, In discussing the monetary sit.
uation, says that Il 10 understood that the
question which will b discussed ct tho
special meeting Of tho cabinet. to b held
Monday. will be the condition Of tho
treasury. At the meeting II is believed
that the attorney general will render an
opinion on the question - to the right Of
the administration to issue bonds without
the action OF congress. Solicitor General
Aldrich drew up an opinion on this
question which Attorney General Miller
adopted, deciding that such course could
,e pursued. and II 10 intended that Mr..
Olney will also hold 10 this Judgment. II
would seem that the agitation Of the bond
issue question II to b roeumod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04

MORRIS PARK, June 3.-The track was
fast. Stonencll began the sport by
smashing La Tosca's record of :oiH for
five and half furlonRs. She covered the
distance In I :0i nat. Five and one-half
furlones won; Correction, sec.
ond; Major Daily. third. Time. 1 :o4. Ono
mile and . furlong. hundicap-Ra
won; Lizzie, second; Ironmaster. third
Time. l:5sk. Five furlongs Reclare
won; Pat Ryan second; st. Maxim, third
Time. 5sH. Ono mile and furlong
haudlcap-Sport won; Governor Fornker
second; Rainbow, third. Time. :52s4
seven INTERPRETATIONS won; steve
Estes. second: Msds,one, THIRD. Time,
Arthur, second; Stephen, third. Time,
40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
TO CLEAR THE BLOT.
Iliineis Omcis.s Dstsrmined to Punish
Lynchsrs.

SPRiNoFIELD, ILL.,, June 3.-Governor
Aitgeld 10 determined to make an example
Of tho lynchers ut Decatur. II possible.
Early this morning he teleGraphcd the
states attorney Of Macon county and that
Official came to Springfield this afternoon
and had long interview with the COVER
nor. Al the conclusion, Governor Altseld
issued Q proclamation, denouncing the
lynching In most vigorous Language rs q
disgrace to civilization and . blot upon
the fair name OF the state. The governor
calls upon all ofiicers OF the law.
especially those Of Macon county. a. we'll
rs all good citizens, 70 do all In their
power to bring the perpetrators 10 Justice.
He offers . reward Of $500 each for the ap.
prehension and conviction Of every man
who helped to break the doors Of the Jail,
and overpower the officers and drag out
the prisoner, or who assisted In killing
him. States Attorney Miles left for home
this evening. He said that he would at
once commence o vigorous prosecution
against those participating In the lynching.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
cHEERED the PRINCESS.



Their a ppresiasioa Of Esialis.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Tho lnfants Eula.
lie and her party went down into the busy
marts OF trade to-day and saw the bulls
and bears on Wall street, the big build
ings on lower broadway, brooklyn bridge
and the elevated railway system. AZ the
stock exchange big crowd gathered, all
business was suspended and the brokers
all faced the balcony with their hats on,
and Gave.thrse cheers for tho princess.
For two minutes they stood ga1ing
admirinaly NJ her and then resumed buai-
moss. The princess was amazed at tho
performance on the hoor, and after look
ing at tho bowling mob for 10 minutes,
she retired. The party next ascended to
Farmer Dunn's weather bureau, whore
the different instruments for auaeing the
wind and rain werc explained to her.
After luncheon the party was driven to
Brooklyn bridge. After Inspecting IL and
riding on special cable train. the party
boarded . special train on tho elevated
road and made tour OF tho whole sys
tenn.
Scnor Julio de vareus, tho historian Of
the Infanta Eulslie's party, lost n pocket
book containing notes OF every incident
which has occurred on the trip and which,
il was intended should be published ~ the
official account of the princess journey
and stay In this country. Senor Varaaus
to-day offered reward for the return Of
the pocketbook, which also contained q
small sum Of money.
Tho princess and her party returned to
the hotel and had an hours rest before
the arrival Of the Seventh regiment for
dress review. An enormous crowd was
present when tho princess and her party
appeared on the reviewing stand and
cheer after cheer broke forth. The
princess remained standing while the
troops marched aud countermar
past the stand, the officers
salutinR and the salutes being ackuowl-
edged by the princess and prince and
others OIL the stand. Colonel Appleton
put the men through the manual Of arms.
the princess nodding her head In approval
as each order was obcyed. In few min
u,es after the regiment departed there
were fully n thousand people standing In
front Of tho Savoy and cheeri ng for the
princess. She appeared on the balcony
and there arose shout from the populace
that could bc Heard for blocks. Few
women over received such an ovation.
The princess smiled and bowed again and
again and then retired, and the CT owd
melted away 40 II by magic. The prin-
cess remained quietly at tho hotel this
evening and will rest tomorrow for the
journey to Chicago on Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
WILLIAM WANTS TO WIN.
me Kaiser Has Bseeas Very Ctrssm'
spect ln Hls npoeeh.

aes Aessor HES Boeoae very Caroem-
spsct ia mls spsseh.
BERLIN, June a-Ths electoral cam.
paieu 10 proceeding calmly on The whole,
but the activity Of the several parties docs
not sbate and all the various factions arc
striving In every way to secure the elsetSon
of their candidates. New candidates arc
appearing daily. The public generally
manifssts comparative Indifference - to
the outcome, In contrsdistinction 10 the
elections Of 1873 and 1887, The ssmi-
ofncial press has boon stopped In its at
tenpts to create war alarms and tts sue-
gestions o. Inducements to bring about
party adhssions to the army bill Tho
government 10 quioscent. Its attitude,
whether inspired by prudence or by
higher moral principles is an entirely new
experience here and 10 perplexinR to
minds Of bureaucrats, who are accustomed
to get official inspiration as 10 how they
should work upon the electoral districts.
% tntent 10 the ssnper OF to prevent any
remark Of his that would be apt to be mis-
construed from reaching the public, that
after yesterdays review Of the Berlin gar
rison upon the Tempslhofer field, only .
limited circle Of generals and colonels
was permitted to hear his majssty's ad-
dress.
In tho absence OF ofYicial guidance, the
papcrs supporting the army bill are getting
mp independent sensations. The Cologne
Gasefte. expatiating on the thesis that
providence sides with the nation having
the largest battalions. effectively adduces
ofYiciai data Of the war Of 1870.
DR.. virchow. speaking In Berlin
on the same theme, attacked
tho government for preparing
for aggressive war and declared that the
ministry was ready to seise m oppostuno
time, to overstep justifiabls limits. Thsrs-
upon. the North German Gazette declared
that the emperor did not intend aRgres-
sion on any side. Tho government, Il
added, has persistently endeavorsd 10
convince the foreign powers that Ger.
many's ruling policy was peaceful one.
but associated with such military strength
40 would secure the empire against at.
tack.
The leading party feature during tho
week has been the declarations OF the
agrarian and antiSemite factions in favor
Of the bill on condition that the chancellor
modifies his commercial policy. The
changes In the position of tho several
groups, as o whole, tend to favor the
government. The Catholics throughout
Alsace-Lorrine are hostile to the military
bill and will contest every district In the
province. Priests will stand for election
In several districts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
IN THE NATIONAL PARK.
0meisls Preparing for the summer Ia
Naslon Of Tourlsls.


Special Correspondence of the Standard.
LIVINGSTON. June 2.-F. Jay Haynes,
oflcial photographer OF the Northern Pa
ci6c, went up to the park "Wednesday
morning TO open his studio ut Mammoth
Hot Springs. Mr.. Haynes has Just 10.
turned from Washington and expressed
tho belief that Secretary Smith would re-
woke the order by which Huntly 4 Clark
were granted an exclusive transportation
franchise In the park.
Captain Anderson. commanding officer
at Fort Yellowstone, arrived from the East
Tuesday and left on the park train for the
fort. He stated that the commissioners
who were appointed 10 investigate matters
relating to tho park, aud Of which com.
mission he 10 q member, held meeting
In Washington on the day Of his depart
ure from that city, made an investigation
and placed their report in the hands OF
Secretary Smith.
Col. l.. &. Waters. owner OF the Yellow
stone lake steamers, arrived In Living
ston Wednesday and departed Thursday
for the park. Tue colonel has secured ,he
services OF Captain kellich Of New York
city to take charge Of his boats during
tho season.
SirWilliam Brooks and party. who went
up to Cinnabar last week intending to
make q visit To the upper geyser basin,
were delayed mt Mammoth Hot springs
until Thursday Of this week by snow aud
bad roads. Thursday morning. tho com
pany's stages were put on the road and
SIR William and his party started Tor their
destination.
Col. y. Laincrtinc, superinten ndent oI
government work in tho park. left Thurs
day morning for Mammoth Hot Spring.
to begin work upon the park roads. liz
expects to put crew Of % men to work
mt once and continue this force until Jul,
!, when the appropriation OF SD,0O0 will
become available. A large force of iner
will then be given employment until tbs
weather prevents them from making
further improvements.
DIR. Seward Webb. president of the wag
ncr Palace Car company, and party ar
rived from tho West at 8 o'clock Wednes
day morning I'm their special train OF 81,
cars. They were taken up to Cinnibar
from which point they departed for tour
OF the park.
The first tourist party of the season ar
rived from the West Wednesday even
inR and started to do Wonderland. Til,
party started from Boston, and afteI
taking in the California and tho coas
cities embarked over tho Northern Paciii,
for the park. After visiting all the princi
pal points Of interest they will leave fo
Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
SMUooLED HEATheN.
vsi imonters Usder Arrest fer Rsnuin
an CndsrRrouad Railroad.

vetmonters Ueder Arrest Ter 8unaing
N Usdsrereuad Railroad.
WASHINGTON, Juno 8.-An important
disclosure ~ to the systsmatic under
ground railroad arrangement far smug.
Cling Chinese into the United States by
way OF Canada, 10 contained In the report
just made to the treasury department by
Special Agent ]. S. Smith. stationed at
Boston, Mass. He reports the arrest on a
charge OF fraudulently introducing Chi
nose into tho United States Of Ave per-
sons, namely: Charles I. Smith Of West
Charleston, VT; w. Hopkins Of West
Charleston, VT; Chin Poy of Lydonville.
VT, and Frank c. Park Of ST. Johnsbure,
VT. Warrants have also been Is
sued for the arrest of A. r..
Miles OF Stanstead, and Frank Ross Of
Charles, VI. There 10 evidence that Miles,
who undoubtedly ID the leading spirit, 10
also engaged In smuggling opium and
other merchandise. The prisoners were
taken to Burlington. vt., and arraiRned
before United States Commissioner John
son. aud, in default OF bail. all were re-
mandcd to Jail. II is believed that ono of
the largest and best organized gangs that
ever operated In New England has been
uncarthed aud tho arrests are looked for
as of great importance to the government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Tho Homes OF Hnndrs rsds Of Settlers
pend Upon = single Decision.

Tho Homes OF Hand rsds Of Settlers Ne.
pend Upon = single Decision.
WASHINGTON. Juno 3.--An argument
was to-day heard by Secretary Hoks
Smith on q motion for review filed by
tho Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY in
ito case against Charles Colo. involving
the rulings made by Secretary Villas In the
case Of Guilford Miller. The motion
asked that the Guilford Miller decision be
overruled. The leading questions In.
volved in the caso are: First Whethss
the Northern Pacific company ID
entitled to the benefit OF q
second Withdrawal of its man
of general route: sccond-w neither theirs
Is any authority In tho secretary TO With
draw lands In the indemnity limits upon
fling q map of definite location, and third
whether tho company Is entitled to
select the indemnity In lien Of the odd
sections within q technical Indian reserva.
tion.
The case cxcites great interest In the
Northwest. as tho farms and homes oi
1900 settlers hang upon the secretary's
decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04

BEsIciA, Cal. June 3.-Thomas Mckay,
a cannery owner. Was shot and fatally
wounded by cx-Assemblyman A. Burner,
last night. Tho trouble arose from poll.
tics. In tho course Of an address Mckay
made slurring remarks concerning the
character of burners two sisters, who arc
school teachers. On hearing this. Burner
started in search Of Mckay and shot him.
with the above result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
CYCLING WITH ONE LEG.
Transcontinenta, Trip of san Francisco
wheelman.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
OGDEN. Utah. June 3.-To-night Frank
S. Becdleson. the one-legged bicyclist.
reached Ogden Oh his overland ride from
San Francisco TO New York. He will leave
for the East in the morning and sill be
accompan Mod by local wheclnen for some
distance on the way. Bcedleson left san
Francisco May Is. and has reached Ogden
i've days ahead Of schedule time. He is
wagered TO cross the continent ON his
wheel In 100 days pnd feels confident OF
accomplishing the feat. Although he has
but one leg. the young man averages -
miles q day and on short race can out
strip many professionals. His trip SO far
has been devoid Of special features.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
The valkyrlo W ON.

LONDON. June 3.--Four new cutters, Sa-
tanita, Britannia. valkyris aud Culluma.
started on race to-day from the South
End to Harwich. Lord Dunraven's Val.
kyrie won tho race. Once she took tho
race, the other contestants had no chance
whatever. Tho Satanita was second
home, followed by the Brittania. Tho
Calluma, however, was given third prize
on time allowance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
SATURDAY AT THE FAIR.
Crowds Came In spite of Rain-spseisl
Attractions.

Attractions.
CHICAGO, June at rained nearly all
to-day but tho weather was not enough TO
drive visitors away from the worlds fair.
They came by thousands and at q o'clock
the sale of tickets was over S5.00o.
The Italian section of the fine arts
building Was opened to the public to-day.
II contains over 600 works Of art, includ-
ing bronze and marble statues.
The first Of series of calisthenic and
musical entertainments was gwen In the
children's building by the boys Of the
Turucrbund society.
The assembly ball in the womeu's build
date the crowd who gathered to hear Julia
Ward Howe speak. She took for her sub
ject, "Womcn in the Greek Drama"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04

SAN Francisco, June 3.-The Examiner
will issue tomorrow n Columbian edition
Of i2O pages, which will exceed by 20 pages
any previous record I'm the way of mann.
moth newspaper. either In the United
States or elsewhere. The edition has becn
. year In course Of preparation. and in
addition to n great quantity Of informa.
tion relative TO CAlifornia and the Pacific
coast at large, II will contain, among
other features, contributions upon general
men In America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
WHOLESALE MURDER.
An Estirs Family Butchsred by Easter
Desperadoes.

MONTREAL, Juno 3-At on early hour
this morning, three crooks crossed over
from Vermont to q hamlet on Beach
Ridge and entered tho farm house of
Farmer Edy. wealthy and leading man
Of the locality. They first demanded and
obtained all tho money and valuablcs
that he possessed and then shot and killed
Edy, cut tho throats of his wife aud
daughter and then set fro to the house.
The flames were seen by tho neighbors
who NJ once rushed to the spot, but the
assassins had fed and traces show that
they went south to the border line. Emma
Edy. tho murdered daughter, was beau.
tiful young lady Of - years and WAS soor,
10 be married.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
GOOD SHOOTING.


special Dispatch to the standard.
MissouLA. June 3.-Ths regular weekly
shoot OF the Missoula Rod aud Gun club
took place this afternoon at the clubs
grounds In South Missoula. The condi-
tions wore Is blue rocks, each from known
traps at known angles, Ii aud IL yards
rise. II. A. Stephens captured the gold
medal with o score of Il, and 4. Burslin
the silver medal with total OF l3. The
other scores were rs follows: W. H.
Mace, 10; A. h. Ferguson. 8; J. II. Mem
ard, :; w. r. Brayton, 10; and Dr. Huri.
burt. D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
Panic I'm . Theater.

LEGHoRS. June a-During . perform
ance at tho theater this afternoon Q boy
fell from the second gallery. crushing his
head. He died in few minutes. The
accident caused q panic, and before tho
house was cleared many persons were
knocked down aud tramped upon. Sew.
eral are suffering from broken limbs, aud
dozens who were severely injured are
under medical treatment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04

Al Baltimore-5; Louisville, 1.
At Philadelphia-ll; Cincinnati, 1.
At New York;; 81. Louis. o.
At Brookiyn--5: Chicago. Z.
Al washinRton-5; Pittsburg, Q.
At Boston-9; Cleveland, 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-04
IMPORTANT SALES.
Missouias Real Essats ls On the nssn -
Present.

special Dispatch to the standard
MissouLA, June 3.-It Is reliably rs-
ported that the Union block on Main
street. the property Of the Higgins estate.
has been purchased by eastern parties for
a consideration of $4,000. This 10 one OF
the finest business blocks In the city and
its transfer 10 the most important real g.
tate transactiou for some months.
There are many other rumors in circula-
tion relative to important real estate
transfers. but they cannot be autheuti.
Gated at present.