davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE PTBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
SLIGHT INCREASE IL THE GOLD RESERVE
REVENUE ,ND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR.

Washington .iuly t>pccian.-rhc monthly public
debt statement Issued from the Treasury Depart
mcn toda. shows 4 considerable reduction In the
debt an1 u slight increase In the gold reserve during
lat month. There was an inc-caNc Of S7of'l3O IN
the net cash balance or surplus. and decrease Of
332I1l2 in the non interest bearing debt, while the
lncrc,, bearing debt increased $3.50. making net
decrease In The debt Of ~ .2l72js The gold reserve
to-day Is 500 45j.il3. or fi36.713 more than month
ago and the Treasury surplus today, including TINS
gold reserve is ti22 iG2..o0. The total debt today
Is The Treasury surplus. Is ss3s.0G0,4 70
Treasury gold insects today aggregate sl18,A11,-
~ against which there are gold certificate demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to about So3'OOOo0c.
-llvcr assets today aggregate ti92,33247i made up
Of b. 7O7 STANDARD liver dollar. SllS.1'3,c2o
bullion nni $ll.o-5G4t subsidiary coin
Government receipts during Jun" aggregated
s:!c os3g:I. about quarter Of million les Than
I'm June. 1892. Customs receipts last month w"io
el4p64 390 or quarter of million greater thnn IN
Juno a year ago. while Internal rcvenu" receipts last
month. compared Glth June, l7J2, Yell on lhice
quarters Of million.
The rc"rnuc and expenditures Of III" Government
for the rscnl year which ended yesterday, a. ,hown
by the official figure put out by the Treasury Depart
ment oday. very close To secretary FOSTER
estimates sent to Consrrs, last December. Receipts
from all source. for the fiscal wear Just closed ng
gr.gHt'd 49, .74G.-l:. and expenditures aggravated
-.D-.J against r-bbf VI d. l'N'llW Wv"
S:GI 2jGOil expenditure, during the previous fiscal
year witch ended June 80. 17o3. Receipts Tor
IN" year Just closed. compared with Oh" pr"vioi,
fiscal year, show a gin OF fully 81 100000 In Gus,
toms duties. which for the year Just ended as-r'
GATED s2rO. li!.jpi Internal revenue receipts last
wear vcr. I'm round number, ~ 81, 200 OOO Sopo.-
900 more than In tpr previous year while receipts
from miscellaneous source, fell OF r2221oO), ana
for the Year lust cln,d amounted To so, -JI,1Jl.
OF ihr siO.O 900 lncrcas" In expenditures last
ycnr +.JOO1. 900 wee due 10 an Increase In The
p.u-lnn charge which for M" YEAR Just closed
augrcgnird $50 1j1 5 against sl)I, Jr3oj2 durin
ih~ previous y.Ii. Civil and miscellaneous ana
Wit Expenditures Tor tn wear lust ended 'ith
in, rea-cd thr" million, over the prcyiou, year
Navy Expenditures Wrtr one million greater the
Of the nation the Indians. received two millions
more last fiscal Than In tie previous year. ana
the Interest Chirg about four million, greater
Expenditures on National bank redemption account
the wear Just 'udfl In round numbers
$4,000 OOO 5000 eco les than durins the prc;iou,
fiscal wear.
COY, rnmont receipt, md cNprnd TIRES In detail In
ti, lt,i hsch year compared with the pr Ccdiu.;
fiscal year. AZ shown by III" following table;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
FOR TIE SAFETY OF LIBERTY BEL.

Philadelphia July 1.-George f. Vickcrs. general
agent for the Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commission.
started Tonight for Chicago TO endeavor to prevent
the removal OF the Liberty Bell from the Pennsyl-
yanla station on the Fourth. Mr.. Vlckcrs Is armed
with orders from Chairman Elias p smitherS, OF this
ciy's Columbian Exposition Commission. to take every
to prevent the bell from appearing in the pro
posed parade i'm the Worlds Fair grounds.
Mr. yickcrs also bears the following letter TO En-
Smithers
"Thc condition under which the Liberty Bell was
removed TO the Pennsylvania building In Chicago
was that 1t shoud be put In place there. surrounded
by Il railing guarded by Philadelphia police and not
bc removed until the close of the Exposition. when
ton was necessary in order 10 the consent Of
the municIpa authorities to its removal. The news
paper dspatches report that It Is TO be- removed from
the State Building on July 4. ! deem 1t my duty, In
behalf Of the committee to which the Of the bell
was committed. to protest against the proposed re-
mova and In 80 doing beg to express the hope that
you will exercise your authority prevent it, pub
likely result In the bell being Immediately brought
back TO Philadelphia"
Mayor Stunrt to-day tclegraphed to Commissioner
Faruuhar requesting him not Ia allow the bell To BE-
taken from the State Building Director Of Public
safety Abraham VI. Bcltncr also sent message to
the four reserve policemen, who are guarding the
relic 10 obey their original Instructions which were
TO keep the bell In the building As the bell is wholly
The property Philadelphia, Mayor stuart feels that
he Is res pOnsibr for lis safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
FRIGHTENED HORSES AMONG THE DANCERS.

There wa, a runaway last night at Eldorado In tn"
cour.c Of the performance of Boossy kfilfy's liking
Solomon which near proving serious. In tn INST
c.nc od the spectacle while james Mahony diving
team Of horses attached 10 Romln cha lot In the arena
Immediately IN front OF the the animals became
frightened by Kissing sound. caused by one q the cal
cum lights, started OIL at furious gait Inc driver
oud NOT ppl ZEN and they rushed into the midst OF
crowd OF ballet girls at the corner OF the grand slaid
knocking down several and severely njuring one MARY
shaw Of No. Il Gro,cst. jersey City She was taken
70 her home and medical attendance provided IL was
found had several ribs broken The audience io
time was much excited fearing that considerable dam
rc might be before the could be got under
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MISS FOX ri NAVE A VACATION.

II reported yesterday that Miss Della Fox
10 leave the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company and that
her place would be taken by Mrs. Hopper. who was
TN last Wednesday Miss Edna Wallace. This story
magnned and multiplied into various sizes and shapes
II said that Mr.. Hopper ana Mis- Fox had some
disagreement and also said that the change
be made at the desire % Mrs Hopper. Miss Fox
aud everybody connected with tho company mt the
Broadway Theatre said last night that she was to take
vacation and then return 10 the company Tor onothcr
season. She will play for two weeks and Will then
TIL the first Monday in September She mas been
singing and acting long time and is tired besides
having trouble with her throat which will require
opcration. She will go to Europe for few weeks.
Mrs Hopper will take her part in "Panjandrum" by
permission OF Charles Frohman TO whose company She
belongs She win rcjoin this company when II begins
f., regular season at the Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

MUSCLE 40 MATCH FOX MRS. WHITES SUMMARY
METHOD OF lHAsTIAEMENT.

METHOD or CHAsTGSIMENr.
The strong man. eugene eandow, found his
muscles gravallug last night. Mr.. sarah T.
Whytr who IL not {" H. dnuntcd 10y any samson
like sandow attacked the modern Hercules last night
with horscwllp.
MIR. WHITE 1, said 10 ic OF the theatrical pro.
fr,slon she avs lal Sandow Aas for some time owed
hcr $50 80 last night after attending thc Casino
performance willis r. = Dare and after admirng
sandow : wonderful fat-. she waited for Inn
inst at the broadway entrance" Dct"c,iN" sergeant
Held, Ibcrg OF the Central Police Station with
sandoy hut MI. WIytc has fenr OF detectives
either Accordingly she trpptd up TO the giant and
said
Il want TO speak 10 yon.'
sandow didn't want to speak to her. however. AMI
50 he did not reply. Mrs whytc repeated her remark
whcr,npon sandow dsclnhncd any desir" for 0pnvcr
sotou The woman then drew n whip from beneath
her cloal, and dealt the strong man singing blow
on the face Snndow shruak back. Mrs. Whyte
followed him and raincd blows upon his head De
tcctlvcl Heidelberg sprang forward and caught the
wOnnn's arm
Arrest herlr shouted Sandow.
The detective arrested the woman ana took her
to the West Thiriicth-st. station. =" '.' -" gave
her name ~ Sarah T.. Whytc. thiriy-'i,H Years DID,
OF No. a4s East Twcnty-third.sl. >aniow made Il
charge against her Of assault and backniil' ana sh'
was locked up for the night.
Mrs Whytc came from Europe on Ii 1o'raine
a few week, ago Last night SandowS hnai
appearance Mt The Casino lie was TO leave ior
Boston this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
UIEn

DEAKE-Samucl d AXE Of Ea.ton. Pcnn at spring Lake
nearh y g. on Thur.diy june -. 1893 aged % years
Relative. and fcnls respectfully invited 70 nttna INC
ncr, services AZ his late residence, at EassSn Penh'
on Monday July 80, al D. m. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. daughter Of the late La'fUah "S'
KenLe. esq, catered into rest July ist, ,. ,.hrax
service, at residence OF w. '. MckehLe hah"'s
y j. al II 30 q. M, July 18th. . . a. :, :,
carriages will meet 10 10 train from " v, Penn ~ n.
NI-nDoCK- Leicester Mass. June 30 Amanda Maui
vic ~ John y. Murdoch, aud mother Of Mis- Geo H.
Holden, Of this city.
pATTIsON-On Fritoy. June 3oth. George Ashton Pat
ti,on of sarah NJ. and the late John 4 Patilsoh
Funeral services his late residence Oo1 UreSheaNe.s
Erooklyn, Mondsy, July 81 at 4 p III.
IUTTLE-On Friday June 3oth. Florence \. Searlee
wife Of Winthrop NJ. futile aud daughter VI John Il.
Seailes
Funeral service. he late residence No oiS Bedfora'
ave. Brooklyn on Monday, July 81, at y. M.
WOODRUtF-On 30th az the residence OF his SON
ln.law, John f. Dwight, Weymouth, Mass, John Wood
run, aged SO years.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian Church, RahwW,
y. j.. Monday, July I'd, az , 30 D. m.
Elizabeth "a. j. papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MISSIONARIES NAY BE ~ DANGER.
rmE. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD WORRIED By AD-
VICES FROM BANGKOK.

IN. rEE:ByTERGAY BOARD WORRIED By AD-
VICES FROM BANGKOK.
Adviccs received last week from Bangkok. siam,
by the Presbyterian Board Of Missions contain the
prediction Of trouble vita the French people. which
recent di,patChc, have confirmed by the announce
mrut that the French fleet has taken possession oil
The River llcnnm and +, ready to lombard the city.
Yesterdays adylcc> came in letter TO the Board
from one Of the missionaries in Banghok under date
OF May ! laol. The letter says;
The French have laid claim to about ne-third OF
Slam. The KING refuses to yield. Both sides are
at present preparing for war. Whether settlement
shall be- effected follow we cannot yet ioresee
lust now the outlook Is uncertain. The different
legation, are calling I'm gunboats To protect their
own citizen, In case OF riots or other dangers. our
consul la, sent to the japan squadron for our pro
lection. The British already have one anchored In
front Of their legation. 1t /, not pleasant to expect
war between the Frcncl Catholics (whose mission
aries have In the country for over 200 years. ami
the hcaihcn samesc. II may bc all settled before
you get this note.
a week or so ago II thought that all for
egncls would be ordered out Of the country, or stay
AT their OWN peril We Shall lore for the best. Slam
proposed arbitration To France. France refused. \
message Is awaiting the repairs of the wires when
It will be sent 10 the United States Government.
asking the friendly mediation of the United states.
slam thinks that our Government can ask Franc" Ia
submit TO arbitration, and by ~ doing avert the
threatened war;
Considerable sollctude /, felt by the members NJ
the road for the safety OF its missionaries who are
stationed at Bangkok. The telegraph lines are said
10 be in the control OF the French. and communication
by that mcnns may b. purposely cut OIL Two sta
ton, are maintained by the Presbyterian Church in
The city Of Bangkok. The property owned by the
BOARD there is valued at $4,000. The missionaries
are the Rows Il. =. Dunlap J. "A. Enlin, J. t. Dun
lap. l. J.. Snyder aud A. ". Cooper, with their
wives Miss Edna >. Cole Mis-, Elsie j. Bates. Miss
l.. j. Cooper. the hev and Mrs. ". g. Mcclure. DR..
and Mrs. Walter b. Toy. Miss Annabel Gait and the
Rev and Mrs. Charles +. Eckels. The Prcsbyterans
are the only American missionaries al Bangkok al
though the Baptist Missionary Society has property
there Of considerable value. which was formerly
cuplec as missionary post. The first Presby cran
mi sion was established in the same5c capital in
lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
LEdGUERS PRAYIAG AT SUNRISE.
A SOLEMN SERVICE AT THE CLEVELAND MUSIC
HALL-EARNEsT ADDRESSES on
MANY SUBJECT.

MANY SUBJECTS.
Cleveland. July (speciaD.-it was an uhusuai
and stirring scene that witnessed In the great
auditorium OF Music Hall this morning, when oV"
900 delegates Of the Epworth League conference gain
cred there at 80 O'Clock for sunrise prayer
meeting over which Secretary r. W. Dillon, OF the
Methodist Young Peoples Association OF Canadn' pre-
sided Few who attended will forget the soemnlty OF
the service In the early morning Hight. Inc day mas
been given up to the League Department Of Mercy
and Help and the addresses have been the most nots-
bic Of the conference.
The Rev. W. II. Wlthrow, secretary OF the League
in Canada, presided at the morning session. devotional
exercises being conducted by Il. W. Watts. of Nash
Vile, Tenn my Duty Young Christian to the
Church" was the topic upon which the Rev. Dr.
Earl CranstoD and the Rev. DR.. william Mast Broc-
beck, OF Boston, spoke Dr. Cranstoa made an ap-
peal for more individual work and DIR. Brod-
beck for close attachment to and earnest support OF
the church first principle. After rising and
singing 4" America" and God Save the Queen the
work OF the deacOncsscs Of the Methodist Episcopai
Church discussed, Mrs. c. T. Hard Of Nars!ngpur.
india Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, OF Chicago, the apostle
OF the deaconcss movement, and Mis-. Jane BancroU
Robinson, OF Detroit celebrating respectively the
work In india In Americas large cities ana In Europe
The women made their topic the most attractive yet
taken up and were warmly appauded Mrs. Hard
dwet upon the eacJnesses' work with the child
wives of India: Mrs. Meyer took Chicago Win ooo
churches ana 200 saloons instance OF
problem confronting the churches, and Mrs Robinson
described the difficulties and OF this notable
Methodist movement abroad.
The afternoon session, which the Rev. W. l.
Haven, of Boston, presided was devoted to the sub
jects OF Temperance ana city Evaneeization."
Tie former was treated by T. II. Murray, OF Crawford,
and DR.. II. VI. DuI}0Se, Editor OF The Pacific Meth
odist." with much practical eloquence. The Rev.
Louis A. Banks the enthusiastic labor preacher of B0e-
ton and A. W. Mbuy Of the Industrial Christian
Alliance OF New York; handled the latter subject In
a manner that held the closest attention OF the audi
ence The special theme OF Mr.. Milblry wa Eternal
piinop.cs and Modern Mltlods.' MI. Banks urged
moro attention by the pulpit 10 labOi problems as AN
imp rrllivc duty. John }: MacLaen ore OF Cinidas
% ,atrst lawyer presided at this evenings session,
ihe theme of the session being Duty 10 the Mission
World, Many Disappointed that Bishop }. ".
ThOburn wa, deaIn in India but the addr's s. by the
Rev TIoma, craven, for many years missionary W
Taielly, India was good substitute. Will, Dr. AieA-
andcr souiherland and DIR. ". r. Lambreb, mission.
AIRY secretaries respectively OF the Canadian ana
southern churches, spoke with great force ana cn-
thlISias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Mexico, Utah and Colorado In the new department..
California Is restored the Department OF Caifor-
mia. with headquarters at san Francisco This
change has been urged by military authorities Tor
year past. The headquarters OF the Department
OF Arizona were at Los Angeles placing General
McCook. commanding the department, at the cx-
IRENE western part OF his department This caused
great delay In communicating with the army head
quarters at Washington all matters in his section
sent to him and by hin to Washington. WIN
his headquarters at Denver he will be at the extreme
east OF his department and In the closest cOmmu-
nicatiOn with Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
4 DANGEROUS MAZE ~ PhTERSON.


4 FIRE BREAKS OFT IN THE MILL lsTRlCT IN
THE MIDST OF MANY FRAME BUILDINGS
The large shoddy mills Of Johnson 4 COMPANY ~
Paterson. y. j., caught fire at IL oc"'" "'''
night and were sOOn burning fcrcey. me n"n''
had gained great hcadvay before th'y "c'' VS.
covered The whole second floor being I'D Il D"Ne W.
fore alarm rung In. $500
Tho mills were surrounded by lighter Dniiu'hsS'
and az soon Us the chief engineer arrived nj ioe hr'
he sent In II secoh6 alarm. The hainrS "'r' -
hot that the fremcn several times dilVeh p"c"
from the bnrnng buildngi. The Mhilsoh po"",'
mill. near by. was on fire. ana WIS u'''N
DESTROYED Several other buildings were signify
burned hut the fire was und control ut 0cl11k
this morning. Considerable excitement prrVa'N W
the city during tho fire. The oilsln Il nh"uV""
iamac., Is estimated at over flOO,DJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

member OF his present congregation, and the only
daughter OF Charles Il. Chapman. a member Of the
stock Exchange The RevA Mr.. Cox will take charge
OF his new parish in September. His marriage TO
Miss Chapman will be celebrated some time in August
Surrogate and Mrs. Rastus Ransom and family arc
occupying their summer home Robins Nest. at Tan
nersvile. in the Catskills. Robins Nest" although
not prc'cntious place is OF the most picturesque
and beautiful In that part OF the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WANTS A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Chicago. July / fSpcciaD.-R Mason Henderson, III
a Superior Court bill, asks that a receiver bc up
pointed TO wind up the affairs OF the American Inhd
Saw and Lumber Company. The concern was or
ganlzcd with capital stock Of 100000, IN shares oil
500 each. The complainant holds f.47i Of the
shares Henderson claims that the company Is
insovent and outside Of certain patents Oh band SAWS
It's assets will not exceed 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Bostonans ended their engagement at the Girien
Theatre last night singing Iobn Hood" A, the EN- Oh
,be ope,n the company sang Aud Lang syne ana the
audience called fer speechc, from II. c. Barnabce anu
Mis-, Camille DAryc but the singers declined to responf
The aftieth performance and the last for the pesns
Of i492' was giyea last evening at Palmei' Theatre
collection Of songs from the piece was distributed as
,ouyenr.
The concert by Sedrs orchestra at the Madison square
Garden th. evening will be- the last of the SERIES An
:. e.Ially interesting pr gGamme Is offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Fair managers had changed the date OF the grand
reunion and cncampment OF the old soldiers at the
Fair from September IL to September a, Just utter
the close Of the National sncampment at Indian
apolls. whom all the veterans from the North. South
East and West will go into camp, hold reunions
and attend. the Worlds Fair together This VIII In
cludc survivors of all the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
DR ClRVER'S BRIDGE NOT READY.

Tho Academy Of Music wa, still clos d lat night ana
Good many people ahp wantei 10 SIC the opening per-
rtmance Of hc Scout by d. Carver and hi, company
r,n, away dsapl~intd The bridge which has 10 break
and let stage fall through IT TITO the tank IN one
~ M sensational scelss could not be got raty IN time
and IL WIS Therefore decided TO po-tpone the opening
til TUESDAY evening when there seems TO be 10 oohot
that the bridge will be ready 70 break IN uuly WIG
Western style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE SILFER PRODUCERS ACTION.
A GREAT GAIN FOR CURRENCY REFORM.

A GREAT GAIN FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
From The Albany Argus.
IL is very great gain for tile cause OF currency
reform that the officers of the large silver producing
mines OF Colorado and Montana are even consider
Ing the aivisabty OF asXing Congre'a 10 repeal
Tie Silver act OF 1890. Even II Tie conference "i
mine owners I'm session nj Denver shall not join
now in the country's desire for the repeal Of the
law they have bad forced upon them ty events the
faIlure Of tho law TO produce the results promised
from it, and with pccunary gain eliminated IN" SILVER
cause cannot long stand alone on mere sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TIE DrrARrMExr or ARIzOYA .lROLISHED.

Washington July 1.-The President before E"V-
Ing Washington yesterday signed M order ro'sah-
lzlng the Military Department oi AHhoha uno'I W"
name Of the Department OF C0lofmo' VIII" "'""
quarters NJ Denver. The Department VI 'N'No''"
consisted Of tho Territories OF New-heAIco ana
Arizona and rat portion OF California south OF
the 35th parallel. The order aboishes the
Department OF Arizona and places Arizona New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

GENERAL O'BEIRNrS SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Washington July l.-1ho Treasury Dsl artn.cnt to-day
removed from Office General James H. y '}crlc who had
held IA, Assistant CONN is>i"ncr.hip Of immigration at
N"w.N undr app, ntncnt By tn last Adminsta
Edward +. McSn ,cn"y. Of All>slchu,e,ts today
appo.itei D. tlc cice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NO "HOsTnIrY" TO SILVER.
I.n,, Tho Naw- Nnrir World.


The Colorado mneowners and the owners Of sme
ing works have resolved TO stop work They declarc
In resolutions that they nave NGp lo os the hop
that silver might be restored 10 us Ola value ~
on1 s %e ep. hna I tc PGp' may be Induced
do justice 10 silver. There 4. in all mi, sin
hostile ar to silver Than 10 tin or iron or any
metal. Circumstances have made silver rs unht
have '' been forced to recognize the fact Thnt is
all there is Of the matter.
ASKING TOO MUCH OF TIE COUNTRY
From The Baltimore American.
No one can blame the Colorado and Montana
people for fighting 50 sayagely for silver In Col,
orado alone there are $4,000 miners and 5000
smelters and production OF silver Is the state
the situation Is the fact that the Denver smelers
lost 100000 this week Oh the stock In hand. and
either the heavy reduction Of wages the closing
Of the mines sclfprotetion is the first consideration
The same time they should not ask the vtatlon Of
a nations currency simply 10 Keep up their own
fortunes.
A RESOURCE FOR TIE NINE OWNERS.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
When the worst 10 the worst the silver miners
can close their mines and so 10 farming or raising
goats. And to somc this would be the best tllns
that ever happened 10 them. Pcgeing away IN rx-
hausted mines cannot be profitable business whether
silver Is up or dowil
THE LAW NOT FRAMED IN THEIR INTEREST.
From The Worcester spy.
The recent breakdown Of the silver market has at
last hid IT'S legitimate eject IN thoroughly agal!ug
the great silver mine owner who now propose to
suspend production al their mines. and, further, 10 ASK
OF the President the assembling Compress al Che
earliest possible day. 10 repeal The law compelling
purchase OF silver by th" Treasury. Many 81 'h"se
mining men are now convinced that the present
silver law has done the free silver people more laim
than good and they are doubtless right IN ibi- con
yictlon. II the law In question never framed
10 further their own selfish Interests.
THE ONLY THING TO Do
From The Springfield Republican.
several Of the leading silver mines IN Colorado ana
Montana have already shut down, and IL r. lropos.d
by producers that n general agreement he made 10
close every mine IN the country unii better prices
are established This Is, OF course, The only thihe 10
do unless silver can De mined al profit al u.r
present quotations. Some people have s.hd thht
Il could be. but this Is probably true Of only lew
II sLe ric-~x mines.