davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. i.-All the outstanding
certificates, amounting To Ip.oouo, were
cancelled by tho clearing house this morn
ing. These were issued by tho clearing
ing house during the panic 20 serve IN
settlements between banks IN order TO
economics in the Use of currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-02
Robbed Their Fellow Passenger.

SpccIaI DIspatch 70 the SIAN Ilfi
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 1.-Detective Germ
arrested James Lewis and Frank Ray
mond here last night for assault and rob
berry. With James Collins they wore
stealing a ride IN box car near Havre.
Finding Collins had money they beat him
nearly inscusibie, took his cash and threw
him out of the car. This sheriff OF Valley
county came in to-day, identified and took
the prisoners back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-02
Want. TO Keep Them On the Iist.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-At President
Cleyeland's request, a complete roster OF
the vote on the repeal bill has been pre-
pared and sen, him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-02
Epr!I.hmcn Bay Bonds.

ST. LouIs. Nov. l.-Cherokec strip bonds
aggregating =, 10000 have been taken up
by an English syndicate at their face
value anI accrued interest aggreGaiing
So ,Ooo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-02
BORNE TO The CRAVE
Solemn and Imposing Procession Fol.
Low; the Remains Of Harrison.
ALL CHICAGO IN MOURNING
With Elaborate But Fitting Ponnp
and Ceremony the City Pays
Its Final Tribute to the
Murdered Mayor.

Its Final IrtDutO TO tN9
Murd.red Mayor,
tHicAeo, Nov. i'--Wt'' solemn pomp
ana imposing ceremonies oehttihs the IN
terment OF the chiei magistrate OF the
worlds iair ciiy anu ms uraha"o ta'es
Garter II. Harr!son's body was escorted To
Sraceianh ceneteiy to-day oy an Immense
ihrong OF sorrow'ng ei'inens. All night
long two limos OF people passed s'eadi.y
ny the bier on when the romans iayin
STARE In the ci'y nan corridor. Ine ero"u
anout mo cry nan grauuanS aecreas"n 'o-
Maru morning, as those VINO had s'ooh IN
inc Tor hours 10 get u last rh'npse OF 'he
iamiiiar features passcd ih'o mo mower
dccked corridor ont carry comers soon
icnS'henea the lines again. ana "nen nm
any INC time hir'ea ior oea'nh'hs w"
ceremonies ot the aay anu 'ne doors were
closed u iett VAST inrong on 'ne o"'siao
"eoarrea OF uhe Pr,'nese OF sse,nR tns
peaceini iea'u.esoi 'he aepar'ea en'ei
executive.
How many ,housaau iookec n'o uhe
casHet uurirg 'hc - nour" vac oouy iss III
stare /" Is hnpossioie 70 estimate. A'er
the door Closed 'shaeriy tue remains wore
porne from TUG p'acs-or"peu eorriuor anu
placed IN 'ne iuhera, car. through 'hs
great crowd, ea'nerea 10 soc Ine 'h"rue'ea
mayor iast ieave''akinR Oh 'ne seeho OF
ms iaoors on penaii OF 'ne Guy ne 'o'sa,
tne piack car SLOWLY passea ana 'ook us
place III ,ne waning Prosesson'
Grew INTO 'he hhe tne naren was ,aNen
up ana the mousan"s VINO nHu sa'uercu
10 nohor tno ueao 'nosea sioMs 'tro"su
INC crowaeo suee's WY" oauners urapou
anu 10 ,ne sAa nhus's .. .uo u",a' '""'e"
ny oanas dis'rioutoa ~ n'or,ais'
large procession marehsu on. rom
,he center ., .ne ci.y acr1ss ."e rive. .o
,ne oeau''.ul e"uIen Ip'p""ny,,, ~, nea wv
,aIe eSecuelves res'aehIe '.. AZ a'ohs va
iihe o. maren people Win sao races ana
oowea neaos wa'cnea .hv sono'o co'uinn'
anu a.ou. 'ue cnu,en ,nrons as ses' 10
WA, wnicn n.oo" Aoou, ."o ivy n"i' wss
sHhereo. Inc remans arrive. NJ w.
church ana were carried Ia anu oeposnea
press'o manner, Tue so's"n service 'or
'ne ueau was po1'orn'eo. ~ 'o S'ose o'
which INC procession again 'ook up "e
line OF march 10 nrnee,ana ce'hotery.
Inc eor'eee moveo IN 'ns Io'ow,na
order' platoon 1t pohee' low" s'a.o
nanu' AUSTIN .. Do!,e' "nsishu. oi '.o
uay' WIN uo"h'eo "'u.s' n'h. '',soh "a
Miles anu h,s PERSONA s'an' 'ne uePar,'
meht SIAN ot army oHocrs ssonhec'cu ",u'
ne woria lar; .o'on'i .roi'oh nnu h,s
siau hno me ehteen'm lesmen' en"eu
o'alcs rcgu.ars Ho'h iol, ,"e''u.n hsu'
oa,'eTy oh'ea r,a's'
gaae' '.i,hois Nn'ohai "ua,u' .net Oh
romeo M'cha,, n'ennan anu iois com.
pah'es OF Ponsehen' oaNsnon oi iour
coiipah'cso VI h'c NJ uep"''eH' N"r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-02

ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 1.-The frondale
rolling mills burned this morning. Loss
fl50,OoO.
The sun., 1893-06-30
CnNsUEED 2IE COXpIyr.
The Parkvi'ie Disaster Attributed by the
Coroncr's Jnry to Gros. CnrcIc.snca.

|
Coroncr's Jury to Gross Cnrcicssneas.
Further testimony was taken last night b,
Coroner Kene OF Brooklyn in the inquest OF tn,
victims OF wreck OF the Manhattan Beach rae,
train at the Parkville tunnel.
+ 7. Ford general supervisor OF tho Ions
Island Railroad. testified that ho found some
slight scratches on the switch after the acci
dent. Indicating that the nanges OF the whee
hau struck 1t. Tho switch however was prao
tical'y intact and is In use at present.
what Is known as the protector bar. n piece
OF iron about thirty-six inches in length
which is put beside the rails to prevent the
switch being unlocked whcr the wheels of a
car are passing over 1t, WAS absent from this
switch. 1t was taken Off in january when the
rails were being repaired, and had not becn re-
placed.
Train Inspector Arnold. who was on duty In
May, was instructed to have It replaced but he
Gld not do so. He has since been discharged.
The protector bar is now In place.
The accident could not have occurred II there
had been two tracks through the tunnel. The
the bank WHARF they struck.
Mr.. Ford. with the aid OF a model. explained
We're operated He did not think that McGnr-
rvs hours-from A. NJ to 7. M.-were too
C Dwight Baker OF 173 Fifty-thlrd street
New York, clerk employed by the Long
island inilroau. tcstied that he rode on the
tender OF the engine on returning from tho
race track. He wont up into the tower directly
hter tho accident AMI said to Mciiarry:
You threw tho train Clf tho road, did you
train ines" g. MeGarry REPLIED. but thought tho
A. j. Wood. the switchman in the Thirty
SIKH street tower. testified that he rnd n talk
Win McGArry over the wire directly before and
directly after the accident. This was to dis
prove the esthtcmentst that McGurry was uscep
Wnen the train Approached.
D some OF The rnilroa'! officials wcro examined
with view to fixing tho responsibility for not
navinG tho protective rod in position. Signal
or on May l2 he ordereI Inspector Arnold
larkNilie switch. Tho absence OF the pro-
tector ho considered piece Of gross careless-
mesa.
After Coroner Keno had charged the Jury,
john Chandler. who had been summoned as
rallronu expert. but WAS not examined began
70 make speech on his own account and was
hustled out Of tho room.
Tho Jury found that the accident was duo
to gross neGlig gence on the part OF
the Long Island Railroad Company in not
providing protection bar nt the switch and
also to gross negligence on the part OF
certain employees of tho company who had
charge OF this section Of the road. The Jury
eTnnerItua Switchmna Peter f, MrGnrry from
al blame. and he will DO released BY the Cor
oner ut once
The sun., 1893-06-30
Shuttlnr Down sI,n.s

SPOKANE. Wash, June 20.-Cnur D,AIena
mining men now In the city report that smelt.
ers all over the country have refused to pur.
chase any more silver ores on account of the
low price OF silver
A. b. Campbell. chief owner OF the Com nina.
where strike Is on. telegraphed to-day TO
Wallace TO close down the Standard and Union
mines.
Campbell thinks all but half dozen at tho
most OF all the siver-lsad mines In tho county
will shut down within the neSt ten days unless
radical change occurs.
DENVER col. June 2a.--The old Gibson
mine at Aspen. the largest silver producer in
the State closed down yesterday, and will not
Resume operations until tho outlook for silver
Is improved.
All the bg .prorortiss in that place have re.
dneed their forces nearly 900 men being dis
charged Yesterday.
A meeting Of mine managers will be held to-
day to consider tho situation and take some
concerto action. SmeitsFs have ceased buying
ore. n1i Will c9nnro themselves to that on
hand or contracted for
BOIsE Idaho. June 2D.-The Wood River sill
YER mine ownsgs with few 0xGeptoGs have
snsnended operations owing to the fall in
silver.
Morgan Hroihsr, storage warehouse. 23c, 234. 23G
WTt4,th ~, near Broadway separate rooms for far
niiurc. ntrehanGiSr &c raded vans Tor moving bss.
INK paeking SPpiaE &c, Telephone Il3 3Sth St.-Adv
The sun., 1893-06-30
FIREWORKS AND THE FAIR.
mo NIGHT CRoWD TO SEE THE
$40 PfROJECHyIC DISPLAY

Over 10000 People Paid Their WAY Ia
| Ycstsrdsy-The EVENING Attraction. Add
Largely 10 the ThronE-Fiour Makers
CHICAGO. June 2o.-Another beautiful day al
| jackson Park drew out a big crowd OF visitors
| Tho attendance was larger than that OF yes
| terday. and the night crowd for tho fireworks
| forced the total above 100000 The chow to-
night was on tho lako shore. near the Manu-
| factures building. without any special pieces.
but with plenty Of brilliant rockets, Roman
candles, bombs. and chasers.
Representatives OF tho 0our-making indus
try OF America gathered at the grounds to-day
and discussed great questions Of national and
international interest The conference met In
the Assembly room Of the National Commits
sion at the Administration building. and ad-
dresses were made by such men as Gov. L. o.
Stanard Of Missouri John W. Noble, cx .Secre-
tary OF the Interior; d. r. McGinnis President
NJ. II. Davis Of the Winter Wheat Millers'
Lengue, and others. The last speaker. I. A.
Taylor OF Chic, mado pointed talk upon the
financial situation. particularly legislation
as affecting tho milling trade. aud con-
cludcd By introducing set OF rosolu-
tions calling for the repeal OF the Sherman
act and urging upon tho President tho neces-
sity for calling special session OF Congress
tones adp9n d tse mate, at sGn an eHry nv da,s
tion Company az Miler's day" and several
hundred persons representing that interest
THE Paraguay exhibit in the Anthropological
building was closed to-day as tight as ever. 1t
seems that the act that aggravated the Para
Euayan Commissioncr was committed under
tho order OF Capt. Wttenmyer. who is in
charge OF the guards at tho AnihrOpologcal
building. and that lie urhods Guard Davis
Nothing can be donc In the case until Capt.
Wittenmyer makes his report on tho affair,
which wi not be for two or three days. ac-,
cording to his own statement. This mems
that tho Paraguay exhibit will remain closed
Tor week, Mt least. and even then tho report
OF Capt. Wittenmyer may be such that the
guard may not be discharged after all. and SO
endless complications may arise ns Il result
The foreign Commissioners are much en-
rnGed at tho slow way in which tho inyestiga-
tion is being conducted. and II Is thought that
some decisive action may be taken by them
soon.
,vice-President Adlai Stevenson slept at tho
Fair last night He was there late after the IL
Illumination. and wantod 10 got an early start in
MS sightseeing this morning: So instead OF
coming down town to his hotel he turned into
q bunk just Oft President Palmor's Office. and
s!cnt thero all night. Tho bed in which no
slept IL not mn elaborate affair. II is an emer-
gency arrangement that sometimes comes
handy for the clerks in the office whom their
work keeps them there lat @ at night Mr.. Ste
venson Will rcmnin in the citv several days
and most Of his time will be spent at the Fnir
Fourth of July.
The paid admissions to-day were 1O7.S4O.
The sun., 1893-06-30
E. o. THOMPSON,
CORNER OF MURRAY ST

rle impression Of Paris street, trnnted in
snTnts with hGantiInl precision q tone -,
timcnt repos". NJ. Stievernr,i considers #
necessary 70 intr"lnr," little naked shep-
fy its .itle But what IL the use OF the title
and what y, is ,hs he use Of the shcnherl1
feapes Of somewhat dry execution. but never
Henri n IL Rave has obtained Oh an honorable
5SG y Fl f' nrsry hna dssr sse
who performed his duty in 1870 In n promi-
OF his Irresistible. vocation Tor printing :.nnd
we do not regret it. because he rcnders 10 true
The gront pines stretch nut untii they are lost
to tho eye sustaining with their trunks. like
dome o %ark ooss dh mi
GG4Sp nso tbs Of the Of the w..
exhibits q little Landscape. very pretty. in
whMck little birds = are II. eniSyinG their sGort
isr S the Hs Twsh mG!ha" in his Rising OF the Moon
vases rosfs fSer Se
Of u Gaho-Roman Eilll bv tho Huns" The
Th0,e Thing Is worked ont Tt care The
hhorsSss' no are well wnshed and clean. and Mt to
pretty Picknel - En Provence" in charming
c1,3rs Herr, which might me rnerhaps be Improved ~
y !lttlb more Wnrk. Ine same artist aNnlDlC0
n California" picture OF great freshness
Of OK pression.
ri AeSander k2cne With idyie msas
without merit By its side NJ. S1itrecey ex-
hibts good portrait.
But here il tho second picture Of M. RoybAt.
1t ts entitled "Propos Galants." tronpfri is
making love to u! ump and fat cook whilssfo
Elucks q chicken. How much more happy
Roybat is in this than in his Charles The
Bold Relieved OF all care OF pompous hfs-
in flesh and in drnpery. and we are happy to
applaud his qualities Of execution and his PRO-
found knowledge OF the technic. which make
such pleasant contrast to tho labored and
tiresome process In dull and muddy colors
from which we had hoped that painting was
entirely freed. Of which few specimens haye
made their reappearance this year in the salon.
RAYMOND DAILY.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Il EINANCIAL sCINDIL.
Chicago Bank snid TO Have Loaned
Luree sums to mn InSolvent.

CHICAGO. Juno 20.-Tho affairs OF Samuel b.
Barker. tho big lumber dealer who failed re-
Gently were brought into court to-day in q
rather sensational manner. bill was filed by
unsecured creditors TO set aside the deed OF
trust mado by Barker in favor Of the Union
National Bank and other preferred creditors.
Barker's real indebtedness to tho Union Ma
tional Bank wns said in court this morning to be
between 100000 and 5000, ,0OO and tho state
ment passed unchnilerged by the banks at
torncys
1t is alleged that tho hnnk directors knew OF
Barker insolvency when he. as q director.
borrowed large sums from the hank. and that
they conspired to deirnud unsecured credit ors
when the failure could not be longer averted.
One of tho attorneys for the creditors said to-
day: Barkers liabilities will probably rench
q round million. but 1t is m possibla 10 say how
much until nll the creditors ARE heard from.
Tho tangible assets consist OF his homestead
and two lumber yards. which will amount to
perhaps SyUO,UUO."
The sun., 1893-06-30
JURORS BLOW IN THEIR FEES.
Conv.ctInE th> Thief DIhn't Quite seem to
Remedy the Wrong.

Conv.ctinE th> Tibet DIin't Quite seem to
Remedy the Wrong.
James Archibald. an old English sailor. was
wrecked or Long Beach in March last. His
right log was broken and he was sent to the
hospital at Copcy Island. On juno 3 he was
discharged. n cripple. He came to this city
and tho British Consul paid him $50 wages.
which three thieves promptly robbed him OF.
Ono of them was convicted on Wednesday.
George Jones was convicted in the General
Sessions yesterday; Hc has served q: yenrs
for robbery and thero is another Indictment
against him pondnG. The jury convicted
Jones ut once. He was evidently angered,
and he said:
Il wnnta new lawyer and n new trn"
Mr.. Macdona." said Recorder Smyth "you
had botter look up that old Indictment, and II
tho complainant can be found wo will perhaps
obGe this man by giving him a new trial"
Rccorder Smyth called Archibald to the bar
and said to him:
"Archfnld tho jury that convicted Smith
yesterday wore touched by your sad position
and thcy contributed purse of SIP. which
thcy requested mo tn hand to you. Here 1t is. :"
=, Archhald's eyes filled. and he turned toward
the, jury that had Just convicted Jonos and
said;
oh. those are not the gentlemen" said Rc-
over on the other sido Of tho court room.'
Archibald turned to thank them. Meanwhile
the Jury that conyicted Jones were fishing in
which he said. this Jury would like to con-
tribute. Recorder, Snyth hnnded Il he MONEY
to S sailor Arshihal,l. and he broke down. lte-
take III NJ to tho sailors Home and see that he
was taken care OF.
The sun., 1893-06-30
sECRErARY HERBER1,s vrEHs.
He Says Free Coinage OF Silver Has Re
crivcd Its Grcntest Blow.

crivcd Its Grcntest Blow.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-Secretary Herbert, in
reply to an inquiry rs to the silver situation.
said
Il think the stoppagc OF the coinage OF sill
Yer in India is the greatest blow that hns been
given to the Sherman law and to the free COIN
age Of si!vor. Tho FREQ coinage o. silver in
India has been pointed to us m object lesson
by the advocates OF free coinage in this coun-
try. 1t has been urged upon the farmors that
India had nm advantage over the United States
in higher price for wheat, because the cur
rency in India was oil silver ignoring tho fact
that while they m light get m ore for their wheat
in their own currency. the price in gold was no
greater. and the commodities thcy bought with
the money they got for their wheat had to no
paid for on u gold bnsis. and still further over
look ing the loss through high exchange. 1t
has heen repeatedly said that the hign rate OF
up by Englnnd for tho benoit OF English mer-
chants. TINT they might sap the Very lifc out OF
India. Now the coinage Of silver there Is
voluntarily stopped. with the consent OF India.
and i tumhlcs over both these Arguments
TINT the ~ silver currency N was benefit to tho
on system for the benefit Of England"
Secretary Carlisle received to-day many
callers. among whom were several m en- bNrs Of
Congress. With all Of these the silver qucs-
tion formed tho principal topic Of convsrsn-
tion. and the continued decline of the price OF
tary had recaived n cablegrnn, saying that the
price OF silver was To-day in London uSi
cents per ounce. Mt which ratio the silver dol
lnr as bullion was worth 03 cents.
The sun., 1893-06-30
ST LOUIS sMEL11NG WoHKs CLOSED.
:. 1he iCotton Exchange Wants Congress to
a.. Meet and Repeal tho Sherman Law.

,1he iCot'on Exchange Wants Congress- to
a.. Meet and Repeal tho Sherman I.nw.
" sr. LOUIS juno 2o.-As result OF tho de-
elmo In silver tho works OF tho st. Louis
Smelling and Rointng Company at Howard
Station will be shut down on July /. General
Manager Schneider says that tho concern is in
good financial condition. and 1t depends upon
circumstances how long 1t will remain idle
The etor employs 300 men, who will be
thrown out OF employment
4, Silver does not cut an important figure with
tne other smelters OF the city. lead and zinc
being their muinBtay.
AT srecinl meeting Of the Cotton Exchange
To-day resolutions addressed to tho President,
requesting him TO Immediately convene Con
gress In sneclai session. and recommending to
3Sopgress the rorch OF the Sherman bin, wore
Exchange were Informed that the Cotton Ix.
ch9nges OF Memphis and other Southern
G,tles would take, similar action Tomorrow.
to the legitimate demands OF their customers.
The sun., 1893-06-30
ifoxr4sA NINE OWNERS DEPRESSED.
a Letter to Friends Of Silver Calls for n
a.a..,.,. Mass Meeting on July q.


--a.;.,, Mass Meeting on July q.
HEfESA. Mont. June %. Feeling among
mining ~ on here IL naturally one OF depres-
sion. though tho moro sanguino say 1t will
likely result In forcing this and other govern
ments.to arrive Mt some international agree
ment looking to u blmetallic standard. They
argue that the am cunt of gold 10 tho world is
not enough for commerce and some other
metal has to supply the deficiency.
Hence they argue that the action Of tho In
dian Government, whio in their opinion n
gold BUG movement, may prove eventually a
good thing for silver. A prominent banker
SAYS that tho closing OF silver mines will re-
duco tho total gold production enormously.
Ho estimates that at lenst twenty ner
cent Of tho gold produced comes from silver
:. lend ores. THE is given as an additional rea-
son for the restoration OF silver to its place us
money
(, "a letter addressed to friends OF silver. signed
by Marcus DAILY. A. NJ Hotter. s. T. Hauser. A.
J. Seligman. and others largely interested in
, silver mining is being issued. 1t calls atten-
ton to tho critical condition OF the market for
: sesslon o! Congress there will BIO the
greatest battle ever wagcred between
fss snn%"4S aoars god an
'one hand interests OF European usurcrs and
their American agents and on the other tho
representatives OF every interest nre prepnr-
thE for conflict the producers Of silver are in
active, idly waiting for something to turn up
instead Of themselves playing part in de-
teTmIninG results clearly, within their reach:
tttalis for convention OF all mine owners and
others Interested In tho production OF silver
.on July u Mt Helena.
b Lexington NINE one OF tho biggest at Buttc.
announces that IL will close July !. Other sill
Yer properties arc expected to close down.
The bulk of mines Mt 'uttc. however. arc cop
per producers. and not dependent on prico OF
silver. So long MS copper mines kocp running
none OF tho Butte sineltcrs have occasion to
shut down.
East Helena smeltar which handles silver.
lead. and gold ores. unhGunceS that IL has
enough ore on hnnd to keep running for
months. and will not stop.
,, Neihart mines. MeaGher, county. closed to-
day. Ihcy arc not as yet classcd Us big mines.
being In process OF development.
The sun., 1893-06-30
IN ArPELL 10 THE PRESIDENT
he II Urged 10 DO Some Missionary Work
Tor the Repenl OF the Sherman Ac,

1Ae ~ Urged 10 DO Some Missionary Work
for the Repeal OF the Sherman Act.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-One o. the Presi-
dents visitors to-day was Representative
c0tNell OF Boston. who undertook to give Mr..
Cleveland somo advice with regard to the
neccssties OF tho hour He urged upon the
President the Importance Of his doing some
personal missionary work among Democratic
;Congressmen with view to repcaliag the
Sherman act at an extra session Lcioro Sep
tembeE He thought It would be an easy mat
ter for tho President to convince Democrat
whether silverites or anti svpritrg that IL is
theif d4ty to get together and hold up tho
hands Of tho Administration in its attempt TO
snve the financial honor ard credit OF tho
country "O
:. III. President assured Mr.. O'Ncn TINT ho
had taken occasion to say these very things To
every Democratic ScnntOr and ReDrosonint
whom he had recently mot.
, MI. y Nell insisted that casual conversations
would not avail and h. udvisod that tho Presi.
dent invite Democratic Senators and Ncpre-
senthtivcs to Washington and urgo them TO
place themselvos In the ranks Of tho nnti.
sherman net men, SO that Congress might 10
called together hefore Septa;n her, with II
teieal the net.
Tho President. has Mr.. O'Ncil's suggestion
under consideration.