davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-25
Isnecial Correspondence.l

.s.lT N..r 4
uopeol"i i'sP y, ~, g
AsniNtioN, aug; ooiSies
siohai DirecVoiy' III Niii'n One oi' ",'u ouo
young s'aveslien "il,e Uneir o"h o'osla
Phles' Is rlcn anu interesting Clls year,
Some congressman are proud because they
were III Vne war, anu some possibly because
,neS were io'' sVihe poihO WIN Piiue "
their early struggles down on the larnn' ana
solne lew 10 unelr euucaVloh'
Inc NUMBER Oh eihoers VINO served III
Cne army Is iarSc. lug souVn u espeo.uilS
pro,lnc III sulu.ers vi al uesrces' Iloil'
MAJOR General uordoh, senator from ueor-
GA GOWN 10 frlVa,e 'ohn Asleh vi mlssis,
sippl' anu uhe hoitn runs from ueherai
Slckles TO sergeant MAJOR cummings
Representative Cainniettl Oh oaiilornla
makes known ms ulstlhctioh as uhe nrst
naolVe Oh Oa"loriiia ulter II Decaine eVeoe
eiecteu 10 congress- anu heprese,l'au i,
MARION cannon mas equaiiy as lhuch pIiue
IN the iace ohao ne Is hoI na.iNe' pus
uroNe an VA Ue",i w anu az one IS 49, VI
10 ana mas passed througn all une uegrees
Oh masonry up W hIlShU Aeihplar.
senator Joe iaWley ol CohnecViotio mas
peen , :i,,t ~ $50, ~
gives equai welgho 10 MS eulUoriai coiiiiec-
Cloii WIN Une ilarV ~ Oou,anO' iii'
erais commission III une al ni;S. nls IL n;
SUI anu .at 10 1ppitos S4a4as So,,+a,,
conhec.lon WIN JUG G.iVei 49, III L.
MAJ eoliiiiIesloi ~, loo p,:'.. Iy,a4 ON.
membership IN one CohnecUic ~ n,suorlc H,
society anu VrusoeeSnip III ii"ni'i0oii wi
ioSe' , I...,.a., -,
iuo.es anu Lt oa
$3.50 SIC .a''
do 6 1al &c ro,,,,ozoo. ,,o,.o.5s b;s o,o
HS, VI 1s,, T. IL, ao
Yaolo ~ III 90 ssva' e.,,a,sa ,,,asta,, -
NJ ioi -, ne ma,''S,,o 100 a. a,ra,d Lio,l
49, 80 r.n,,,d ai,a,rtor RnvaI A rob Nasnns
Pi1oo y. i Zoo l,s o,1roI -
y. ouo So 80 $500. ~ Gir.;st, "a .h;,4
.L:n9 - ~ -, To,',,as,,a o,,dansia,rer
IN ~ w So - 80 b. e, $3.50 -.
VI t,o" o.iee' n AZ 20 ~, -, :,
y, wparp of Iiono,,aa iadf,a No 81 u ond
AZ ,d - tb;nt, saoor5 dooroe Mason .,
e. 49, ,ano a.. ieoS pa,,nasartoti,,a Caorr,o
n 81 os Tn,, C,a;ua W. sars Lo 20,
-. 'n''" sIiaa'io K.,;,,hts ,f D,,+l,ios -
81 Ill
'ne Win a.,
oen".pr a' .na VI amniaI s,nh1;o o anJ
Ia Wv, o',i.n,,,d 80 h;s Io,,, al
gives conlpie'e epi'on'e Vi lis 'o''s anu
V" p oaie.a ,,,auo t1r+ou o,o 90
Tiu;ei, ,,-a,,'ilo,,a a. L. IT,, %
wv nf $50, L,so,' -, 80
oaoasio,, h,, a hot oomn.ion Greatly reduc-
e h DS "a n ~ o pan,'IIioae ,,a iortu
g. s n1 Woa,hoos - 80 ha;rrt IN Tho
~; ANY, IS f'I H. S,,,otast hnnorS
s.n sas. thnt bo ,,,as ,,,ediatolv assieynad
.ne iaoe U,is'o ne 10
W ' ~, ',n ,a,'hansiir A. ba is lie chairman
vi a. sai,o,,.;,,l. o,,,o,,noa,,on+ 10 ,,,ortL
now, uno 49,, aftar entarinn tbe senate
iuoUl ddnosso6 that hodr IN fevor Of free
ne a,.u 80 til o,,J iba rrosar,,otio, ~
eS - o,,rra,,ov as EN- IeoaI tanda,
VIC s,e :,
Hh min t,o,d ,o,v Indiana mann.
49,, o,i,r;o. IN t,,n thirgs-viz tho build.
per s'oii.S ~ wv " ot .so arossed haof IN.
my VI .o"n s.NIo.a5 ta ua,,arord I'd
a;h. 90; ~; tin ahIishr,ant Of flo ,,reot
~ "s haaf indnst,v for which bis nane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-25

Champ Clark show himself to bel I'm
1874" says he, twas president of Mar
shall college at Huntington, w. Va, has
worked as hired farmland, clerked in
country store, edited country newspaper
and practiced law continuously since 1876"
John Dunn of New Jersey was i'll treated
by farmer in early life, ran away as
cabin boy, subsequently became by turns
bobbin boy iron molder, brass turner, sill:
yer burnisher and painter, acquiring the
alphabet and the common branches of
knowledge while learning his trade, the
men at the shops aiding him He studied
law and concludes the sketch as follows
ut is said no poor man was ever obliged to
leave his office for want of money If his
cause was Just one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-25
1T is EASY
TO BRAG

but decidedly of more value to
have Your Work speak for
itself.
We base our claim upon the
actual Results obtained in the
past, in the correction of all
visual defects, no matter how
complicated.
We grind lenses specially
needed for complicated cases,
insuring an absolute fit.
Is this of any value to you,
or do you prefer buying your
Glasses at haphazard, not
knowing if they help or injnre
your eyes.
Would you give your eye
sight for all you possess ? Not
if you know it. Then give
them proper care while yen
have them; and when you feel
they need attention, always
consult
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-25

CONGRESSMAN MISREPRESENTATION IN MA
SONRY.
gage in and what town or state Offices they
have held. Senator Hoar is vice president
of the American Antiquarian society, trus-
tee of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology,
trustee of Leicester academy, member OF
the Massachusetts Historical society, of the
American Historical society and the His
toric Genealogical society, and a doctor OF
laws from William and Mary, Amherst,
Yale and Harvard colleges, Senator Lodges
profession is that of literature" The
manufacturers are Walker, Apsley. Stew
ems, Draper and Morse. Michael Joseph
McEttrick's biography says: Ellis symmet-
rical and splendid physique is partly due
to his taste for athletics, which he develop
ed early in life. BY the time he had reach
ed his majority he had won national rep
utation for powers of strength, activity
and endurance, and a record for wrestling,
leaning and pedestrianism which for long
time remained ,unbroken. He won the
long distance pedestrian championship OF
America in 1869, and during his long ath-
letic career naver met with defeat"
| have no question that Senator Wash
burn of Minnesota, who writes that he was
the protector and president of the Mime
apolis and St. Louis railroad, and the linz
of railway from Minneapolis to Sault ste
Marie, places these achievements ahead o.
his senatorial successes.
Senator George of Mississippi had no de
sire to leave out of his sketch that h'
"yoted for and signed" the Mississippi or
dinance of secession. Hall of Missouri
was state lecturer and afterward stat
president of the alliance, but refused u
indorse any of the heresies advocated D!
that order, but fought them with all th'
power at his command"
What free and easy, rowing always
land on your feet sou of the west zoe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-25
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL.
CAREERS OF CONGRESSMAN AS GIVEN
BY THEMSELVES.

Little Things Wherein They Take Par
donable Pride--It All shows That There
Is No Accounting For Taste-An Inter
esting Work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-25

"I NEWSPAPER is A NECESSITY to
every person in the community man,
IL woman child-who is able to read and
who desires to keep in touch with the spirit of this
progressive age and wishes to be posted
of interest which are continually happening at home
and abroad on land and sea-
The STAR is a paper and has introduced
Californian methods of journalism into Hawaii where,
before its advent the Massachusetts, newspaper ira
dions of 1924 held sway 1t has three prime Objects
X
To support the cause of Annexation of Hawaii
to the United States and assist all other
these Islands and their people.
To print all the news of its parish without fear
or favor telling what goes on with freshness and
accuracy suppressing nothing which the public has
the right know
To make itself indispensable the family circle
by wise selection of miscellaneous reading matter
X
accused of unworthy motives
AS a reporter the STAR has left no field of local
interest ungleaned
AS friend of good government the STAR has
been instant in service and quick to reach results
AS an advertising medium the STAR, from the
week of its birth has been able to reach the best
classes of people all the Islands
K
Compare the daily table Of contents with that
of any other evening journal in Honolulu
The STAR" Is
50 Cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

An Ercerssonali, Go,d slcctssn fss
the fsss nersfne

The managers - Cornetock ffs,-k.
mindful a the coftiy tiunsnfE ~ fpe
froit and Pittei,unr. h.iel the tJderf
chairs ysssier1aJ AID fsr ihf ncoif.r
With rrsotieai toreeuen. fefnf no fiie
es.rricka ~ ~. Mcisaoe - ftlis fift. tc,ff
Ncfans of Coldsafe 1oEb Apisa ~
(9er..lsI,d ard ptT ! i.ssthf8s frss
deaf III tie ssslr-iaft1. Al rtni|enfb of
ride istp. fierre - fEfsfE
J 4. Acf isfflg ~ talesea fte f<4u
faf ns8 e.acitsf etsftef. Bios aty a.
siesea. rsnts % faieistfe ~ d i.lfi ~
q safsts prtstsie6 a,ses< ie.efrf a.
esacalstafs. a. AZ f5iktn8n, frsncis
Ilrsy ans John 4eirifn ffe5 ~
ssraeIa Ths r1cinr itef ees - lha
vi.ols. a fbe flsiifti tisse. |'Hfb ii.e
ffsf fpo events efFt efatR f+f fftrt
SOD ~ fht cuunis fair trlff If FfHs
rld rner oss Gre ~ itf fessefI fff ~
fi.e riunef Aeslis. esrfersnz &C. Hfti
ean fifsna fos nsiss - hfs afsf sn fIsc
iDe hlsn~H fettirf asy hrf<r it -
fhe ksbf r7li e.cn f'.if esse tueii'f
~ Nnsfsr ~ ttt taripf state ea''t
fecoYiI Hhieh fiasee her - iit ~ ~
fates - bef aee - fht islefa fslt he
faFofifts saaft1 tie fstt ~ tefff 81
tie fipt cbosos - fbs feal. Au,iie ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
Senators Hill and stewart Introduce
Bills Which We're Referred.

WAsHIsoroS. Aug. 6.-The senate met
al noon and after the morning routine
took recess until la:45 10 await the
arrival Il the presidents message. The
Rev. Mr.. Miiburn. the new chaplain Of
the senate, made the opening prayer.
The Journal of yesterday. was read by
the new secretary of the senate. Mr..
Cox. The credentials OF George G. Per
kins. under the appointment Of the gov
ernor Of CalIfornia in place of the late
Senator Stanford. were presented and
read. and the oath % Office was admins.
tered o. the new senator.
The presidents message was then
read. ordered to he printed Immediately
and referred 20 the finance committee.
Varions petitions for and against the
repeal ~ the sherman act were pre-
ecnted and referred o. the finance com
mittec.
senator till introduced a bin 30 re-
pea certain sections u the sherman
at. ani Il was referred 20 the finance
committee. That was followed by two
bilis introduced by Senator Stewart -
Nevada. one 10 restore the right % coin.
age and ore which he said vas b. meet
the exlstinK troubles immediately b.
supply deficiency ia the carrnncy.
IN" latter directs tho secretary ~ Ehe
treasury T. Issue silver certificates Cor
the silver bullion now in the treasury III
excess ~ the amount necessary g. "a.
dsem outstanding certtficsfee AMI alssn
to isseus tlostdp1oto - 4 per cent i~,nds
lie mads bfisf statement IN explssa
iiou = The latter bail. and exgfseessi the
hope thai 4 would - acted'on eithnai
aeisy 10th hili@ we're referred - The
nnancs ctEfnnttfsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The Mississippi Valley Lumber asso-
ciation met in Minneapolis yesterday In
semi annual session and agreed TO re.
duce the cut for the balance Of the sea
son one-half. The date agreed on for
closing the saw mills was September %
The Washington weekly crop bulletin
for Michigan sayspastures. meadowsand
clover are considerably damaged. while
corn and potatoes are IN fair condition.
Grasshoppers are injuring vegetation.
The directors Of the Lchigh Valley
railroad. in view of the default ~ the
Reading Railroad company. on bills
due. have dissolved the lease ~ the
road 10 that company.
The catholics of the Columbus do
cese yesterday celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of the priestly and
prclaticai labors OF Bishop Of John A.
Waterson.
Briradier. aged 20 years and a half
brother II the famous trotting mare
Nancy Hanks. died in NarysviIIe. Cali.
fornina, yesterday morning.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Indianapolis cabinet sorks lts liabili
ties are ske5Ou0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
HALE srIRRED Ur VOORHEES,,


Tilt Over inlnicdtate Ac<ton On 1tc-
peaiing SHERMAN Law.
WASHINGTON. Aug. e.-.ln the senate
Mr.. hale of Maine offered q resolution
fixing the hour of daily meeting Of the
senate after tomorrow - IL O. N. lie
urged prompt action In accordance with
the presidents wishes. Thefinance COM
mittee could get together tomorrow and
report a joint resolution repealing the
purchase clauses OF the Sherman act.
and the senate could get 10 work upon
IL on Thursday and eet itself seriously
to the business OF the country. The
president, he added. had made per-
funetory reference TO the tariff, but
there was not senator that did not
knox that the democrat party would no
more dare 10 attack the tariff question
than a sane man would dare 20 grasp a
wire charged with electricity. Con-
Cress was in session Tor the sole purpose
OF attacking the financial question.
Mr.. German. of Maryland. resented
Mr.. Hale's remarks as being made To
gain partizan advantage.
Mr.. voorhees, said he should call the
committee together Thursday. To take
up the great question as il must be taken
up far away from the species Of cheap
demagoguery We have been listening TO.
The idea OF dealing with the quee-
ton in the hop. step and jump
style suggested by the senator from
Maine is amazing in the senate OF the
United States. particularly in the case
OF senator who Is now forward to undo
what he has helped to do.
Mr.. Sherman of Ohio concurred with
the senator from Indiana in some OF his
remarks.
The resolufionsof Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Lodge 90 over until tomorrow.
The senate was then addressed in a
set speech ON the financial question by
Mr.. Dolph OF Oregon. he attributed
the business condition TO tho tariff agi-
tation and not To the Sherman law.
The senate. at 420. adjourned until
tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
DEATH IN A WRECK
Flour Mill Boiler Exploded, De-
stroying the Structure
TwoMEN kILLfOAND nASGLED
Low Water In the Boiler the Cause %
the Disaster. HUT Had Becn con-
ssdcrcd Unsafs for some Time

FosroRIA, Ohio. Aug. e.--The boilers
Of the C3dwallader Touring mill. located
in the heart % the city. exploded this
afternoon. completely wFecking the inlil-
Not brick was left standing IN the ef'-
CINE room. Glancey Davis. secretary ca
the milling company, and Fred Z. NY
ers. an expert accountant, were IN the
Office. which is located just over the Ell
gine room. and both we're killed they
were blown about twenty fiye feet. Dasis
being instantly killed and badly man
gled. Myers was partially conscious
when picked up. but 30 horribly mangled
as to be unrecognizablc. An inquiry
made as TO who the unfortunate man
was brought the reply from HIM:
II am Fred Myers" lie had ter
rible hole in his head, from which
the brain could be plainly seen. He
fingered until $50 o'clock when death
relieved him. Meyers was one OF the
bookkeepers Of the banking house oi
Foster 4 Co, which recently failed
The books OF the mill had gotten into
something OF a tangle and Meyers Was
employed 10 straighten them out. he
hao just Huieut4 HIS tdrh N@@'-@@ 49,
plosion occurred. James Long and Cal
vim Robinette were standing near the
engine room door. but were not seriously
hurt. The mill building is a complete
wreck. the boiler room being razea 10
the very foundation. The north wall OF
the mill is completely blown out and The
entire structure is so badly cracked that
it is likely TO collapse at any
moment. The main head OF the boiler
was blown several hundred feet. slight-
ing on the roof of Councilman tletch-
ncr's residence. Ii crashed through the
roof. smashing sideboard in the dining
room and dropping 10 the floor. 4 por-
tion of the boiler was blown 800 feet,
and il went TO pieces like an eggshell.
There is no doubt that the explosion was
caused by low water in the boilers. The
pump has given considerable trouble for
some time and the boilers have long
been considered unsafe. The exploited
mill was owned by business m,n and a
large number Of farmers. The damage
viii amount to about $4,000 or $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Today the Knights - Pythiss will
hold their exposition EXERCISES In Fes
iisal hail. st O'clock, after a parade
down the Midway.
The yirrinian celebration today will
te held 10 the state boilding
This afternocu Mt Vernon and the
neml.sa q The Chicago fly C4sting
club. and other fishermen. viii Dedicate
the leaac Walton eottaRa sttbe extreme
end - the notth iaFora.
The uo.lrl e ths teised State trrss-
ury tsuila,na. easde = Colamtssn hair
sl'dlars. appropriated ~ congress. ss4nd
lne Is shI feiebsis q tae standardization
bailaHne. eAa camfleissi anj as.iicatesi
featrrifaY
7hufa a. evening VII - Nv Whssi
uteus nsshf a. ias rteeifisa. and iHs
snfeffsiae.rnt pfranises 81 ~ sniaut
tfss e4.sses 4 tH ehseie.se. ptis
slaf fafr8 pheels. Nll pafs.ir ihe
fsstizsis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

r<Atty kkoa<<cL
cHicAoo. Aug, s--John Boyd Thacher
of New York and the COMMITTEES on
awards were given scoring by certain
members Of the committee today. nofa-
bly, Alternate Commissioner 81. Large II.
q. Parker of ST. Louis. Western mem
hers arranged themselves on the sid. ~
the gentleman from 81. Louis because
he had grievance against Chairman
Thacher and the committee. The old
trouble among musical instrument men
OF the west and east was revived and
lively row was only avoided by a CON-
promise resolution. When the names
Of George Stecix. New York. aud DIR. r.
Zeigfclf. Chicago. as jurors IN the musi-
cal section OF liberal arts came Up Com
missioner Parker wanted Mr.. Steck's
name stricken out and that Of Prof.
Charles kunkel o. ST. Louis substituted.
He accused Chairman Thacher Of de-
eeption aud leading him 10 believe Pro
fessor kunkol would be appointed on
the strength of endorsements from Gov.
ernor Stone. Ex-Governor Francis. John
q. Priest. president OF the South Ex-
change and others. lie branded those
who had reflected on the integrity OF
Professor Kunkal as liars and as assas-
sins Of character. Few appointments
had been made west Of the Mississippi
and two-thirds 81 the judges came from
New York state.
@Everything has gone 10 New York
exclaimed the indignant Niesourian.
New York. which has always cast dis.
honor on the fair. aud bclittled the new
south az she attempts TO rise and ;oin
hands with the great west. An injus-
tice has been done 10 the state Of Mis-.
souri, and TO the commissioners OF
Missouri. appeal 20 you western men
20 declare you will not submit to dicta-
tion from the creature OF this conmis-
sion. Now York has been treated with
great magnauiity in selecting as
chairman OF the most important
committee, Dir. Thacher Of Albany.
But il seems 10 be case of New York
versus the United States now with the
jury. all members OF the same happy
family. ! plead with you for justice on
behalf OF the western states. | have
been humihated in the interest of New
York piano maker. who not only has an
exhibit here. but receives royalty on
some piano mechanism, and yet wants
90 be Judge.
Chairman Penn moved that the com-
mission could refuse 10 confirm. but not
substitute the name Of Juror.
The commission Is getting ready 90
compile its report on the exposition. TO
be forwarded 10 President Cleveland,
when the fair is over. A committee re-
ported plans Tor such report. and state
that the writing will make twenty five
volumes. The report of the Philadel-
phia centennial. which was OF the same
nature. used nine volumes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
REIGN OF TERROR PREVAILS.
Three Missing and Conrad Brotheis
Threaten 10 Murder Their Men.

MAuKPoRT. Ind, Aug. whitecaps
burned the log cabin Of the Conrsd
brothers yesterday. The Conrads told
the ferryman who carried them over the
Ohio river that they intended to kill
Thomas Crosisr. Mack Herbold and
Noah Ebert. three well-known young
men. who have been bitter in
pursuit Of the Cmrad family. The en-
tire Mosquito creek valley II practically
under martial law in consequence OF
this threat and guards keep careful
watch on every person travelling in that
locality.
John Lindell. William Fisher and
William Hucdeli. prominent farmers of
Harrison county, were reported missing
yesterday. Their riderless horses we're
found galloping about the woods. and it
is the supposition that they are lying
dead or badly wounded in the densely
wooded hills OF that section. The five
Conrad victims were buried today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
HoSoRs wERE DIVIDED.
Tyler and Zimmerman Made Fast
Time in the Cycling Contest

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--The honors of the
second day Of the League of American
Whcelmen national and International
meet were divided between IL. &. Tyler.
the eastern crack. and A. A Zimmer.
man. whose quarter mile In % 9-3 ncc-
onds is excelled only by his own worlds
record of - 1-5. made at Detroit last
week. Tyler voluntarily moved back
from the twenty yard mark In the mile
handicap 10 scratch in an effort 20
break the track record. and succeeded
handsomely by covering the distance in
2ll 2-5. Tins performance is second
only 20 Sanger's mile In Milwaukee.
2aB 40. Zimmerman also won the two
mile lap race, scoring seventeen points
20 Guy l.. Gary's twelve Tomorrow
aud Thursday the national champion.
ship will be decided. Tonight the
wheelmen enjoyed a ride by steamer 10
the fair on lake Michigan.
Summaries:
Tpo-fhirds mite handicap. final heat.
W. r. Murphy, New York. 5ovartls. first.
time. l..2s3 Is. A. l. Brown. Cleveland.
60 yarie. second: l.. Groech. Paessic.
\. j.. third.
Ona mile. Illinois division champion.
ship ttime limit 2f5i--J. l.. i3liss. Chi.
cage. first. time 2f4 Is; r. H. Tutfle.
second; IL A. Citizens. third.
Second trial }. p Bliss first: time.
2<6: 4. G. Boie second, +. n Tuttle
third. Race declared OF.
One mile. 3 minute class. first heat
J. !. Bran6enbufg. Chicago. first, time.
2.3s: n. Nelson. Chicago. second; =. y.
Richardson. third.
Quarter mile. open. fnal~-A. A. Zir0-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

one of them. Bsarkec cockrzn said today
regarding the Bl2nd propositions that
ne would be willing 70 vote upon them.
he slll introduce bin - repeal the
Sherman act
Representative Durborr3w does not
think very fzsorsbiy Of tfrs proposition
o. enter upon an immediate discussion OF
the silver question without rules OF oom-
mitfee6
Ii i the opinion oppressed BY repre-
sentatiyes of both sizies of the silver
question that sofe might be reached
IN about two weeks from the day the
debste opens
senator Carey surprised his silver
friends in the senate b. coming out fiat
footed today IN favor of the immediate
and unconditional repeal OF the pur-
chasing clause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
TO REPEAL THE SHERMAN ACT
senator Hill Introduced the First Bill
Relating to Finances

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The first bill
introduced in the senate this session
was that OF Senator Hill. which pro-
vides for the repeal Of sections 1. 3
and Of the Sherman act. and declares
that this repeal is not to be considered
as an abandonment Of bi-metalism.
but that the policy OF the government
shall be the maintenance OF gold and
silver as the stand1rd OF money metal
to the accomplishment Of which the
government shall be steadily and safely
directed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Ils1ncT7. Miflt. Aue 5 fsscause -
the prtfaiilaR isseiuess distress. Dstrsst
psintsrs g. ~ record se sgsipss Tie nine
heaf alegesas9t 81 ths hc<k AID iois
fseHehfs - faie finsh ~ lniHns
tieoal ~ al2 hsli1t takee iast
rsekf vss i.s - sht - nrasost TIE
fr.ss ssifios Il reQnisss taress fsurfts
sste 4 ~ he Ensoais - ezrrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

IaKrvsxw. Mich. Ang. : The tenth
annual reunion q the sixty sixth Iiilnsss
Westera Sharpshooters eFened ~ Psls
paw lake today ard vii coniinue three
days ia fhese days thirty our ytasrs
ago The regiment vas snCnCeti ai decinfn
an i,iensi I1e address q seieeine
49, delivered ~ Mayer ~ ha'asSa
q this ritr q nsesnlef a The feginaelst
a camp Ere 49, ccuiuctel ~ re eFse
ine hy n. 4. Rs6sisH