davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
sehrs Nora Haskins. Roy somer. and Ma.

rion. A1'e -
fcsr Iovssrsp, Oct. 14-fspecs.i.1-Ar-
rEed-sh India. from port az r.. A.,
eesess at Nsnaimo; schr Spokane. from
can francisco, Al Port Ga,nbte srhr
Alice Cook, from Honolulu. i. rero-ssd in
the straits sailed-Sehr Alea,ea fror,
Fort Blakeley. for Newport
The bk Enoch Tablet vhsrh 40. ;r,a
Fort Angeles last Monday LEAKING ara
vas ordered to discharge a norton az her
cargo and undergo repairs. will .sIl for
Honolulu tomorrow without . .urx.va-,.
certiheste. The owner wired the master
not to 90 20 the expense Of ds.ch.ryiny
out TO sail for his destsnation-
Considerable inquiry in being made an
pertaining 70 the non-arriyai al thv Br,tish
steamer Grown Of England from YOKE
hama for Seattle. She .afled ser,sr,te,
"A. and should have arrived her. la.t Tne~.
nsy. nnipmasters believe that she was in
.a storms that has prevailed in
the north Pacific ocean lately and has
been carried out Of her course.
ASTORIA. Oct I-fSpecsal ARRIVED
sha, nfty-two days from San Diego
~ DA.aas.; % Poseidon, I,7s0 tons. Capt.
= - 49, esAsy- Two days foul HeWcA3fie,
=. :. W.. with 25ss tons Of coal: tug
Iraveier. from Gray's harbor. sailed-Bk
factoius, with wheat for United Kingdom
The Poseidon, which arrived in from
Newcastle. \. s. W.. today, made one Of
the smartest trips on record from that port
20 Astoria with 2.548 tons of coal. In
the gale Of last Wednesday of the
mouth OF the river she got in q bad list
20 port and some damage was done
20 the woodwork on her forecastle head,
she was sailed into port by Capt. Al
stream. and Is the first vessel that has yet
been brought in By member of the WASH
ington Branch Association OF Pilots since
tney put the Louis Olsen into business.
The news was received here today that
the American ships Western Belle and
Reaper. bound from this port 20 New
York, bad made Pitcairn island in thirty
eight and thirty-nine days respectively.
This created great deal of interest. 1t
VIII be remembered that these vessels
left here with q wager Of 81 900 upon their
sailing qualities. The Reaper started
day ahead of the Belle, so that the latter
at last accounts has gained forty-eight
hours on her opponent
Ban Francesca. Oct. A-Arsived--
City of PuebIa, Victoria. etc. cleared-Bk
Coiusa, Nanaimo; str State OF California,
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Onion Pacific receivers have been appointed
in New York.
/ waring, travelling auditor OF the Great
Northern road. is in the city.
Z. T. Fnrniss. of Tscoms, district claim agent
OF the Northern Pacific. was in town yesterday.
Tho Great Northern Express Company has
opened an Office ct Belfast on the Coast lines,
where the stage for Edison and blanchard con.
meets with the sraips
General Superintendent r. r Bush and AZ.
sistsnt Superintendent l. r. smith, of the Ore
gon Improvement Company. went TO Anacortes
yesterday to make test Of the new water main,
In which the water was TO be turned on for the
first time.
Judge jenkins, OF Milwaukee, has granted the
application of the Northern Pacific receivers for
authority to rstify the lease OF December. 1902
by the Northern Pacific Terminal Company. also
the lease Of June 30, 1890 with the terminal com.
pany and Oregon short line. This will enable
work 10 b completed on the union depot at
Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

1esi., Oct Il-Ispeciai. THE long
. ..ss'ns iarana put in an appearance this
- .sshc0n after one OF the longest pass
= 80 on record from san Diego. Instead
aasing At least eighteen feet OF
As she should, she registered
Twelve feet, and is like balloon on
a. ssssr and practically anmanagsable.
vas sighted AZ the mouth oi the river
80 teo weeks ago. and after several
sa..s s attempts 70 make il Was blown to
assra' Four days sro Pilot Graxsen
~ pas aboard her and she was again
eosn out 10 sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
ACROSS
FIVE
GREAT
STATES
GafAlIII

RHss Bsfss, cars containing library. writing ard
caro- tables. barb.r shop, sth room. easy caairs
observatioa windows etc. IN eonaertfon vita
Palace aiHln- and sleeping ears. hrst and seeond-
class coaches and family tourist cara Mondays,
Thursdays ana Saturdays
Trains leave seattss daily at n m for Kversst.
snohornish. LsAvsnswerth. ~snstchee. HArrInx.
so4s Spokane. Boassf's Fsrry. kaisspsil eraat
Torks Esrgo. csoDkston, FsFxas Fall. ~ CicBs.
Minneapolis st. Past
Palses sissplag through 70 chicsxo sfsheas
change Leave Chicago ~ 1880 .. m. daily fsoA
Inloa Passenger st.tioa via {. N. q a. r. rsil-
~sy for seasCe. without change
csnnscfieaa AZ Wenafenes Ter take Chelsn. The
Upper Cosumhia sna ths oksbogsn aistrscts II
spokane Tor Essteta washisgzen psiass. ~ hoa-
nefs feFry for EAaio. AiBssorsh. Neisen sRa
Fesnfs Ko0saBa river snd Lake. ~ Shslby
Junefios AM Hsvre Ter Great Fails. Hsssna ana
Butte.
crosses ths cs.esas and Rocky Mountains IN
daylight. giving p2sasHgefs chance 10 see sor7e
Of ths ffnnss tesGerY IN America Iha track hsys
ing stens ballast ls free from asst.
Connegtlo la JEaoa aePess 81 ~ Psua Ana
Minneapolis VITA frasns faf Duinfh. West su-
psFtss ana areAs T&Es posts. asear s;ty sna the
soashwsss. - LOUIS ara sestk, snd Chicago and
the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

A singular case Of mental alteration
came nndsr the observation Of Capt Hogie
at police headquarters yesterday. A
Young man. fairly we'll dressed. asked for
Chief Jackson. and on being told that he
vas ia. eontisssd in the captain. He said
he believed be was wanted in some city in
Montana for = crime committed few
wears ago. but would net state its nature.
lie vas locked up secretly bat released
ahout an hour later when a telegram Was
received announcing that he Was not
wanted The young mans identity can
not be obtained from the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
THE NEWBERN LOST.
~ On the Rocks at San Pedro
Light, Cal
.rsercEss AND BULLION SAFE
~s.~ers, From Australia, week
8 '~--.x.e-xs Ifdings Of the
crsvs Of Kngiand-

! - Oct 1E-The steamship New
q s,~sheIus captain. eight days from
: -. - Srounded this morning 1t
..9.- . fer miles north Of San Pedro
I. 80 - ne passenger. crew and
- n u e1rgD were saved and the ship
~ espssin could not see . ships
...~.k shesd IN the dense fog. but sup
49, ~ rs well out from land. The
- r.rried the Newbern of her course
- - vent full speed into the rocks.
"a. Ling in rapidly. The steamer
49, 2 nerf and rolled very much. but
- ..s...icx sas always 10 port. There
-. SIuurder. the discipline being per-
- ~ vessel lay on the rocks in the
100 Shs struck until daybreak and
ss.;.5 dfssne OF the fog. Then the pass
49,. wers YoEed ashore. not q stones
ssss~ 1Istant- The vessel IL broken in
- - decks completely awash. The
$50 = tosd the Associated Press CORE
- by Mrs. Katherine Brandegee, Of
- rrsseIsco. one Of the passengers, who
a - joss Del caba October l. is a. fol-
Icss:
~ wse 1 pleasant trip until the disaster.
q. retired at the usual hour last night.
fhnat 8 o'clock we felt violent shock, a.
z vigorous earthquake, and the ship
ssrsrned 70 port. vas not thrown out OF
- berfh, a. were others, by the force Of
6e heck. bat lost no time In scrambiing
& ~ lees and dressing. There was no
ri1sking what had happened. as any one
~ hss experienced ship going At full
- mon the rocks wilt Acknowledges.
- -. shat 4 ea.siH v<<xf snsu
~ ( very short distance through from the
- roeks were discernible, and one could
slnoa have jumped onto them. The
mainisnd was about 100 yards away.
r. VESSEL was filing very rapidly,
kut mituss readily seen that we were on
did foondation, the excitement abated
aod lie ut OF order prevailed. At day
IIeht - uoFs put of In small boats and
rssched shoFc without trouble or accident.
Xo narf Rxs running. and the sea was
eslm. Immediately the captain dis
uStc6ed the purser TO this place, who sent
e WAGONS In which we were taken 10 the
Ek3osdo hotel aud made comfortable.
rs mp over the rough country was tedi-
oak q ss had TO get ont several times and
htIp The horses along"
1hs ksWbern was an old craft used as q
transport Ia the rebellion. Her cargo was
cs7agss, taubark and bullion. al was
lost except the latter. The passengers
uere principally Mexicans. There were
seven frat cabin and about twenty-five
second The tug Pelican. just returned
from tho wreck. reports the hulk almost
entirely submerged. with the bow not
more than City feet from shore. the bottom
all mashed h. and the smokestack gone.
Al low tide she will be high and dry. The
second cabin passengers. with the mate
and crew. sre encamped on the bluff over
looking the scene Of their late disaster.
Considerable bullion was lost. bat the ex-
lct amount Is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
U. r. Receiver. TAX. Hold.

A circular telegram has been received by
General Agent A. G. Martin. OF the Union
Pacific, from the receivers informing all
the general agents that the former officers
are retained and that they are 10 continue
to report to their superior officers, making
separate reports under the receiverslHp,
which began on Friday October Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

Although il Is denied by J. w. Ken
drick that he il TO be succeeded Is general
manager Of the Northern Pacific railroad
by ]. 7. 0deii, the latter has resigned as
general manager of the Baltimore Il Ohio
system and the New York papers say the
reason is his acceptance of the Northern
Pacific management. His resignation
will not be acted on until the annual meet
ing of the Baltimore Il Ohio company in
Nave her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

The receipts of wheat at the grain ware
house are ut last beginning to increase
perceptibly. Yesterday six car loads came
in and on Friday the total arrivals were
fifteen car loads. This week Is expected
to show decided increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

For rates. routes and oshss information cAi On -
address
A. d. cHARLros. Asst Gen PASS AZ.
Se l2i First 81. PortIend. O.
4 A NApEAr, Gen. Agent, seattle City slckss
Office. corner Yesier Avease and Ffens street.
Depot tckst once. corner West aud Columbia st<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

II you ara strV1 tsxipg shs large oid.sashs0ned
gripping pllis. tsy eartsrs latte LAYER Pulls and
fsSe sErso eofaf1EE a msa cant stand every
tang Oas psi. dose Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
kxear.ien $50 as.

Chicago aud resara va the Great Northern
railway. Tickets good 10 ruiarn gntil NeFeE
h~r Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
NEW YORK MARKETS..


Following Is the bank statement issued
today for the week ended October II:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

ssrawhsrriss twice wees at Iouca. Angus
tines. SIS FFoaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
The banks now hold Az 500 .OO0 in excess

The banks now hold $50. 500 900 in excess
Of the y per cent. legal requirement.
The clearing house loan committee have
today cancelled $3.50, ooo certificates, leav-
ing 50 aso. 900 outstanding. The total thus
far cancelled SCI. 955, 600
srncK ExcHANGE.
New YoRK. Oct. n--Speculation on the
stock exchange today is unsettled. Prices
were a fraction lower at the opening. but
rather quick recovery was attracted by
fresh sales The reaction was followed by
a period OF strength, during which there
was an advance of x to 4 per cent.
Petroleum-Dull and nominal
Government bonds-Steady.
SILVER
Bar silver, Per ounce, 72s.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
THE DINING Gait ROUTE
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER 1. 1898.


For 81 PAM and Eest--s . n. and To- 10 D N
For Portland and South-1:3J ard 7sD9
:. for olympia. dray.s Harhor cities and soatA
For reeofaa-7ts, and IL 90 a m. 2.oo. 400
e:ib and To 3sp m
For snohomiSh. sedro and AnAecrtes-stso
FOR samas. saeqnalmle Fats aad North Bsnd--
$40 n m
TRAINS saRGvE sEArrLs
From - Pau aud Hast -k.S1 D. m.
From Portland and Seuth-l3:sS q ma ara
6sA8
From Olympia ersy's Hsrbor cities ana Scala
Bend-8sas p IA.
From TAeonla--igsis. $50 = m. 1920. ASS.
6.sS and D. D.
from .nohoiaisa. s.aro sad AnAsoass-iosso
From sunsss. sneqassmie Falls and North Bend
500 ~ ~
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
PUGET SOUND Il ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP "ctfY or KTSosTox.s
$40 sFnl.vl 81 =. Ifscogaa. ITO ar SsISam
l0sl5 an Nv - -satlle s4 ~ 500 arm
80 pm Nv ~ n. rown.sna' ssLvlilf&5 paa
4;Jo Pms 100 Victoria Msiivl $50 pa
tpany exeeps Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
STANDARD REMEDY co.
PACIFIC COAST BRANCH:
Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
oRTFiE
PACIFIC IN
RIRST-1AS PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
Pullman Upholstered Tourist Cara

Elegant Day Coaches hetween Seattle
81. Paul and Chicago. Connections
for all poin ia the United
states and canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15
SILVER.

Bar silver. Der ounce, T2s4c.
Mexican dollars, aslsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-14
Poultry >upplies and App'ian
lncubasoys and Breeders.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders. Cynolina for disnfectng and killing YER
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases Of the head
and throat of fowls. Am Arca1 Dog 'temedes -
varieties warranted to :, ) :'.lS f,r Pi ,-.t>
everything for Fanciers and Breeders. Write for what
you want 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
ON THE SALTEO SEAS.

ONE THOUSAND ships annually cross
the Atlantic ocean.
In Englands merchant marine serv-
ice there are 5000 Scandinavians.
THE steamers between Europe ana
North America carry on an average
about 10000 passengers a month.
The Mediterranean has been com
monty supposed to be sea without
tides; but, as matter of fact at ven
ice there is tide in the spring OF from
one to two feet.
LLoYp's report is of special interest
to Americans this year, as 1t SHOWS
that there is no nation which has made
so rapid an increase in the tonnage OF
steamers registered during the past
twelve months as the United States
LLoyp's REGISTER says that in the tif'
teen years ending 1850, l,iOS ships were
missing and neveragain heard OF; 2'7oS
were sunk by collision; s,9o3 were
burned; 1852 were stranded; SUI
were water-logged or otherwise lost-a
total loss in fifteen years OF 3.''s' 'es
sells, or over 1000 a year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
A FLING AT GEN. HARRISON

So tie venerable Bishop Newman Char
acerizes Secretary Gresham's Hawaiian
Report.
MINNEAPoIIs. Mimi, Nov. l3. The
vcnerable Bishop John p. Newman,
Gen. Grants old pastor, and the bosom
friend of many public men OF this and
the previous generation, paid mis-
sionarv visit to the Hawaiian islands
inst before the revolution. Talking
on the subject at the West hotel to
| reporter of the United Press, Bishop
| Newman said:
Il do not believe that the people OF
this country will ever permit President
| Cleveland TO restore the monarchy
| He cannot do it. How is it to be ac
complished? These are questions upon
which the people may have something
to say. When | was in the country
the people were ripe for independence
The leaders Of the revolution were TIN
cream of the intelligence and dignlt'
of its residents. The fact is that bu
for American civilizing influences th'
island>Sould be in a rapid state OF de
cadence On the last Sunday | wa
there visited NO less than six Sunday
schools all promoted by American yea
and maintained by American money
The state paper just issued on the sub
iect seems to me to read more like
PARTISAN argument than a state docu
ment. The underlying idea seems
Ina tn yet in n fling at Gen Harrison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
FOREIGN AGRlCUlIORe'

THE reranium growers OF FRANCS
and Algeria are feeling the comPe'..
tion from distillers in Reunion where ,,'
the output is increasing very rap'u,s' 's'
every steamer arriving at Marseillgs
bringing consignments OF geranl"m OH
IN Manitoba, Canada, the area plant
cd to wheat this year is l,Ooo'ooo acres RE-
os @ AGAINST s75, 900 acres last year Inc
increase is largely accounted iof
hv M the continual arrival OF new settlers
from Great Britain and elsewhere
A coSsrpEnABLE portion OF the area e,,
nlnnted to sugar bects in France VIII
rive rive Init a low agricultural yield. IN
Russia the prospects for a beet sugar
crop are good, but in other Lu.opean p. ~
countries @ the beets have suffered from
want of rain. ,o.
Tar wool clip of the lsea-'ss season
- Arcentina, was $4,000 bales, a'
AGAINST nc s5i 900 bales in the preceding
wear. decrease of more than ioAr pc,
cent, Though the lambing turned .'', oI'
we'll the wool lacked It's usua' i"'
and healthy growth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
SOME LARGEST THINGS.

The largest European city park rs IN
Denmark. It is called Deer park, ana
contains 1900 acres.
THE largest library in the oniteu
States is that of congress In leoo IL
contained $4,000 volumes.
THE longest wire span is telegraph
wire over the River Ristuah, IN INDIA
II is over 5000 feet.
The largest locomotive was ooli'
four years ago for the Northern IA
cific, 225, 900 pounds in weight,
THE largest iron bridge is over the
Firth OF Tay. Scotland. 1t is ls.dls feel
in length and has eighty-tve spans
THE largest stone arch is the mon a
arch OF tho Washington alaedaes ~
feet broad and l0Q tee. high.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
JACKSON, Nov. l0.-Gov. Stone has
issned the following PROCLAMATION;


jackson, Nov. l0-Gov. Stone has
issued the following proclamation;
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., (
JACKSON, Nov. 10, ts9S.)
Believing it meet that all people
should acknowledge their dependence
upon an All-wise Providence, and in
some public manner give expression OF
their feeling OF gratitude to Almighty
God for the manifold blessings received
At His hands, /, J. NJ. Stone, Governor
Of Mississippi, following time-honored
cuAtom, and in conformity with the
pioclamation of the President OF the
limited States, do hereby designate
Thursday, November 80, A. ID. 1898, as a
day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and
recommend the people OF Mississippi
withdraw from their usual vocatons on
that day, and devote themselves to acts
of thankfulness and praise to God for
His goodness and mercy, invoking HIS
divine guidance for the future, and to
ieels Of charity to the poor, the al
fiicted and the distressed. In testimony
whereof, have hereunto set my hand
| md caused the great seal of the State
/ mississippi to be affixed, at Jackson
| this the 10th day Of November, A. D.
| 1873. j. NJ. STONE
By the Governor:
G. NJ. GovAN, Secretary OF State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS'

rur Coal and Iron Bank OF Midales'
borough, Ky, closed its doors on ,ne
I.tb This is the last bank III '""'
town. where but few years ago moro
than :, 600, 900 Of English capital was
;,;or wae
rms Augusta ,Gal Exposition was
formally opened on the i4th wi'h el"o
W. ,n a .oremonies. Fifty thousand peo.
". witnessed the grand procession o,
military and civic bodies wh'cn para"
through the principal streets
,r is reported that the deal by whicn
the chesapeake, Ohio 4 southwestern as u,
railroad was to pass into the nahuS y. "
,he Louisville & Nashville kailroaa Is
VI, T,r husiness portion of the town o'
port,,rd Ark, was wiped out by nre
~ tho ,ath. leaving nothing but VII,
storebousc occupied by Dean ~ oo' ""'
Il. Carmack' -, Warmer
c,r,r excitement reigns at >"r"e'
Ark over the lynching' shoo'lns n, "n.
burning of a negro named Ne'so"' ""'
murdered another negro ..on
FIRE destroyed 5000 600 worm ,r o' p,vp ~ y,
erty at Memphis on tho l''''
we're burned to death
DAVID PEARSON, of kokomo' '"u' ~;
. al n,d soldier who had just drawn n
quarterly MI pension of sl67' was was g, c"'.e' te
out of his house on the nisn'o rra m
'u, 'o.. bv four masked men who gage
.nd Nd blindfolded him, took him mn u
away and dashed him to a ,l.es '.es' "'
WAS found several ho urs later
An epidemic of influenza, Una. ..;un NV
oonnt as many victims as co,'la 10 !" sr,pp r,ar'
IN its palmiest days, prevails ~ aa,o, -
,"ns ~ a.. O. But it is not nearly so se'''
,u ns the Russian Importation ,,.. ot Ii,
as Snw. WV comes of frightful loss OF II. !,
.,a tremendous destitution oy W. !"
anu IN The southern and middle pr
yinces OF Japan. under A
..., IN the counties Of Mcdowell "e
, ; Ger, Logan and Wayne w. .,c ,r''
: mooushining, MN illicit retailing, es,, mo
!. u'uCa T"r cotton returns of the departure Mons,
( .;.,,,ure m for the month OF Nose'
her do not indicate hien IA .a harve,
but point rather to am dlm'n,'Is n, ,sss, whi
= a. y. sJs ,sss than any in the decade .,,,,
3 ~"r Tnr M low mark of the net .as.saa asa'sa'
balance of the treasury was .ss roaV -, 80
tho 10th, when the tota, a.. s'u'0 ~" was a. "
Il eos. s4a, OF which sS''"''''" WIS
u gold reserve,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
GOES FOR GRESHAM.
Ex- Minister Stevens Comes Out In ne
ply to Secretary Greshams report On
Hawaiian Affairs.

IN-MlnlSttF stevens WV ''' ~
ply to Secretary Greslam's Report on
Hawaiian Affairs.
ArGusTA. Me. Nov. iS.-Ex-Min
Stevens, in Il signed editorial in the
Kennebec journal, takes Secretary
Gresham to task for his attitude and
report on the Hawaiian revolution,
Among other things he says;
IAN that American piety. American
benevolence, American schools and
American patriotism have accom-
plished in Hawaii in the past seventy
years are now concentrated in the pro
visional government and stand in it,
support. 1t is a government honestly
and ably administered and the bes'
government that Hawaii ever had,
lie says that for the United States tt
overthrow this government would bt
crime of startling import.
Ex-Minister Stevens attributes MIR
Gresham's policy to hostility to Mr.
Harrison and the late James. e. Blaine
which drove him ont of his party ant
into his present position. The docu
ment is q very lengthy one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-18
How the state Funds Of Minnesota Were
Farmed Out.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 13. 3.-Evidence
ia the reccivership case of the Bank OF
New England has disclosed the fact
that state treasurcrs have for years
been lending the state funds to banks
the interest going to their personal ac-
counts. In some instances banks have
paid ~ per cent. personal interest on
State moneys besides the 3 per cent. al
lowed by law. The ~ per cent went
directly to the state treasurer, and was
in the nature of an emolument for
placing the deposits of the state
moneys with them.