davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-15
No Records Broken.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-the gameS OF the
amateur athletic union were poorly at
tended today, not over 250 people being
present and records were broken.
The herald., 1893-09-15
poixoto,s Overthrow Anticiuated.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 14--A dispatch
received here announces that the bonn
bardment of Rio Janeiro began yester-
day. The city is in state OF panic.
The overthrow of the Peixoto govern
ment ia anticipated.
The herald., 1893-09-15
German Corvettes sail for Rio.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. IA The Ger
man corvettes Aroona and Alexandrine
got up steam hurriedly last evening and
left for Rio Janeiro.
The herald., 1893-09-15

For sunhurn and freckles use only
Periecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. E. Listleboy, druggist.
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-15

Those wanting fine tailoring, pleas
ing fit and correct style and cut. mod
crate prices, H. A. Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-15
Rate Of Discount Decreas ed !.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The Bank OF Eng
land directors todsy reduced the rate Of
diacount 4 per cent.
The herald., 1893-09-15

Conn band instruments, Agency at
Fitzgerald's, cor. Spring and franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-09-15

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reHhaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street. opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-15
HOUSE PRocEEDINGs.

Galleries Filled 10 Soc tho Initial Fight
Over the Tucker Bill. 3
WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-Tne galleries
OF the house were we'll filed today in
anticipation OF the preliminary skir-
mish over the Tucker bill for the repeal
The herald., 1893-09-15
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT.

T AoAM HEEI.
LaFg home villa lots for salein the southwest;
aveLuss ~ feet wiue, lined with Palms, Mon.
OF Algiers ana Magnolias, etc, which will give
a park like effect 10 six miles OF streets. Lots
ais 50xl so To IA foot alleys ~ - :
1880 FOR INSlD Il LOTS $40 per month Hi
one half IL paid, or one-this1 cash and balance
il five years; or If you build you can have fve
years lime Get one while you can. Applyt 10
Office, 223 West First street 7-1l61s
The herald., 1893-09-15

GOING TO GET THERE.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY SLASHINd RATES TO EAST
ERN POINTS THE SANTA FE
1AY FOLLOW TODAY.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
General Assessments.

The assessments Tor IS ana more in most
of the leading orders evidence that the
death rate has been very heavy for the past
thirty days. 1t is little singular in exam
lining the figures of the various deaths that
the result has shown that most of those
who die are under the age of 40 years. Ten
per cent of all the deaths are accidents, or
what may be termed unnatural, and these
are mostly from the class Of young men.
In the Knights and Ladies OF Honor OF the
long list of deaths ii is little singular that
only two of the deaths are above the age of
30 years. It has been question for long
time as 10 what is a safe age to take men,
bership. but the figures for the last thirty
years evidence that the parties between 40
and 80 have been as good class of men,
bershiD for risks, If not better, than those
between % and 50.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
dents, district deputy, grand presidents
and board of management were in attend

dents, district deputy, grand presidents
ance.
A committee of four was appointed to
consider the question of an official journal
to be published under the auspices of the
BOARD An adjournment was taken until
Monday, March 90, 1898.
Golden Gate Council No. 81 and JunipeTo
Sierra Council No. 81 are considering
plan OF consolidation. Should the same bt.
effected II will result in the establishment
OF ore OF the most progressive councils Of
this jurisdiction.
The late James d. Harrington, ex-grand
dictator, was one of the earnest workers of
the order. The very large attendance al
his funeral Infested his personal popularity.
Silver Council No. 124 OF Anaconda,
Mont, is one OF the most progressive in this
Jurisdiction 1t has doubled its membership
since the eighth grand council.
Ghe following Institutes were organized
IN the Allan tic jurisdiction from September
10, 1892, to January l, 1888: No. III, Chi
cage, Ill, 113 mem beTs; No. 176. Atchison,
HANS, 20 members; No. 49, Scranton. Pa.
80 memb ers; No. $50, Cincinnati, Ohio, 90
members. There are now seven institutes
in Kentucky.
Tine members of No. 164 Of Cincinnati.
OHIO, hav5 formed stock building COM
pany.
There are six couucils in the vicinity o
Cincinnati, Ohio. with a membership OF
about 1900.
During The past week No. 1873 was organ
lzed 10 OiyDhani, Pa; No. 1874 in MinoOka,
Pa, and No. 165 in ShelbyVille, KY.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Masonic.

The hoys' school festival, London. Eng
land, realized upward of SO, 200
The Spanish Government recognizes the
Symbolic Grand Lodge of Spain and Masons
made under 1t.
General Ludwig Kossuth is an ardent
Precursor. On the occasion OF his nine
tieth birthday recently he received from
many Hungarian lodges congratulatory let
tiers.
In Italian lodges the wardens are seated
as in America, but the secretary and treas
urer are seated in the east and the deacons
in the west, each side OF the S. w.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Miscellaneous

Owing to the sudden death of one of its
members. London Lodge No. 2I5. Sons of
st. George. will not hold its lat home" on
next Tuesday evening.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
FRATERNAL INDEX.
A Heavy Death Rate in the
Orders at Large.
THREE ASSESSMENTS RULE.
Payments Made Promptly-C Constant
Work-New Subordinates Insti-
tuted- General Prosperity.
THREE ASSESSMENTS RULE.
omoial Assessments Table.

LOficial assessment notices of any legiti-
mate fraternal society will he published free
Of cost in above table. Send them, with any
other matters of Importance. by Friday, adj
dressed. Fraiernal Society Editor MORNING
CALL San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Appreciation.

To the FrateritGI Society Editor Of the Nor1,.
ing CaU-DEAR SIR: On behalf OF tile 600 mem
bers OF Lincoln lost No. l. Department of CAT
fornia, Grand Army OF the Republic allow ME 10
thank you sincerely for publishing The report or
our last meeting so fully. l trust that il NJ y
rebound TO your interest and that Of your yaIll-
able paper.
WM II. WHARF,, Post Commander
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Order OF Chosen Friends.

The grand officers visited Friendship
Council No. Go at Sacramento Thursday
evening; they were accorded splendid re-
ception, aud fine literary programme was
well rendered. The grand councillor sd-
dressed the meeting in his usual agreeable
manner
The morning call., 1893-03-06

sent the order to the public win meet with
the brethren and their friends at Excelsior
Hall, Thursday evening, March 9. Every
body is invited to be present.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
REsoIuTIONS.


4 4 NEE ING OF Tax BOARD OF new CITY
u Han Commissioners, held March !. 1898, tie
following resolution was passed TO print:
Resolved. Thst a progress estimate IN the sum of
So 80 81 in favor Of z. A Williams on contract No.
A. es-Commi5si0ners Ebert and BToderick
Absent Commissioner CresweH
MIRO 81 j. T. MCgs BTHY
The morning call., 1893-03-06
WINTEK RESnRrS

DESORTS, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF the
facThe Coast, with rates location. etc. publish
dealers, send 25c IN stamps to w NJ PATTER-
son. publisher 20 Ellis Il Rms -, 80, n. mrl II
The morning call., 1893-03-06
|. o. o. F.

The grand master and grand secretary are
meeting with true fraternal ovations on
their route. The brethren have turned out
In great numbers to welcome them at the
points we have advertised for the past two
weeks. Their appointments for the rest of
the month are as follows: Monday. March
6. Golden Star Rebekah Lodge No. 112, 8
P. NJ; Same date. Marin Lodge No. 200.
Tuesday, March 7. Parker Lodge No. 124.
Wednesday, March 8, ColIax Rebekah
Lodge No n, 8 P. NJ; same date, Castoga
Lodge No. 227. Thursday, March 9, Ivy
Rebekah Lodge No %, p. NJ; same date,
Napa Lodge No. As. Friday, March 10,
Ukiah Lodge No. ia. Saturda =, March II,
Upper Lake Lodge No. 241. Monday,
day, March IA, Friendship Lodge No. 100
Wednesday, March 10, Lower Lake Lodge
No. 100. Thursday. March 1G, Abou Ben
Adhem Lodge No. 112.
Grand Patriarch Savage has also been
very successful in his gatherings, and the
patriarchs have most crediIably assembled
to do him honor.
The formal transfer of the property OF
the Odd Fellows at Broad and Spring Gar
den streets in Philadelphia, has been made.
The lot is 53x100 feet, and the consideration
was fixed at S6D,000 Grand Sire Campbell
has a short circular relative to the national
convention of the degree of Rebekah to be
held in Chicago under the auspices of the
State convention OF Illinois next September;
delegates must be sisters of 60 cd standing
in Rebekah lodges.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge has made no
provision for the payment of expenses of
the delegates. but the several State conven-
tions have power to eXpend money for these
purposes II they desire to do so.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Young Mems Institute.

The board of grand directors met on Fri
day. 10th ult.. and by request of Grand
President c. d. Reedon, the board of presi-
The morning call., 1893-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW MEsrrRN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Hansen & W, New YORK C Il Grapevine GiIroy
Geo Seethard, Denver j y Frul.. De nVer
w Brown, Denver Monroe Angel Island
w w Gregg, Belmont Schultz Port Costa
Brown. Oakland A Sxeroth, Benicia
StrOmdos, Bencia s w COllias. PaIo Alto
j Henley, Santa Rosa. A Il Middles worth. penyr
Is May n I'm, Mono Tx g Mercer, san Rafael
) W Harris. Hopland Grant, Hopand
weymouth, Oakland J jones' Hopiand
Mccartney, Madras
IATERSATIoNAIs HOTEL.
Poland, stockton J Crockett Oakland
A Tusbush. Los Angeles L Moore, San Jose
LaTgenfIch Wash King, GsN
Medney, SN j Hilton, Mare Island
Houch, Santa Cruz A L Dickson. Mo
4 Griniith, u = n FDauns. u S n
" CoSatt. U " Edwards, u = N
Whetman. Sacto w Oheiber, u SN
r. walker, Mare Island Beauman u
II Conway, U \ N J ID Godfrey, q
ID Jones, boston, warren, ny
Ghsta, Min w Kreuz, Min
Schmtt, Min
PALACE HOTEL
Hrs Cowd. Bridgeprt w Morrow Indianapolis
Denison, Syracuse II Henry te ", Seattle
X I Jackson Il W, Wash Mrs l. Couch, Chicago
Nj ii Sanger&w, Rochestr Couch. Chicago
Gray, Fresno II flanagan, Denver
Mebane W, 9 l. Adams,
ID l. Johnson. Yuma Miss l. Adams, \
Gregory x W. Chicago Miss II Adams N
Auer. Salt Lake Mclaughlin W, Cal
l. Fleuerer, Portland w A COmstock & w,R
j. fleuerer Jr, Portland W Cheney, Plumas
X krohn, Portland Salomon 81 W, n
Mrs Il w Swan. Tacoma Mrs NJ J.. Drew, Coo
llloway N Mrs u w Spear. Auburn
II w Box ~ W, Buffalo Mabel bronson, Auburn
Miss NJ Box Buffalo G ID Ketts Los Angeles
Mrs NJ q Stearns Chicago ii Il NichoI Il W. Spokane
q Stearns. Chicago w Graves. SH Luis Obispo
Huber a W. Iowa J Groom, Ontario
Mrs A u BOWL oa, Wash
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Improved Order of Red Men.

White Eagle No. II adopted two pale
faces on Tuesday evening under the new
ritual, and did the floor work in very good
style.
Pohonachee No. 10 conferred the chiefs
degree on several brothers and had practice
on the new floor work.
Sotoyome No. u was hOnored by visit
from the great sachem. George w LOWE,
and other great chiefs. when the new hoor
work and ritual were exempliied.
Oseeola No. II conferred The degree on
several brothers last sleep and had re-
hearsal of the new work
Winnemucea No. 81 had quite large at
tendance last sleep. They are practicing
every sleep on the new work and figure on
getting away with the trophy next August
Alfarata Council No. 10 had quite an in
teresting meeting last sleep and an adop-
ton.
Pocohontas Council No. was honored by
several ladies from Grass Valley Council
paying them a visit.
A. Beck, d. ID. G. S, of Fresno died sud-
denly on the 9th of February and was
buried with the honors by the tribes in
Fresno. He was q very promising and
rising young member OF this order.
Tahoe League No. 3, uniform rank, will
have an important meeting on Saturday
evening. All are interested.
The morning call., 1893-03-06
HORSES.

JOS0 LIB. HORSE; SOUND AND GENTLE;
1OOU cheap S55 Market St. room 2. MIRO 2tE
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGEs ROCK
- aIays. yictorias buRgieS. etc: 1921 California
e.. BET Larkin and Polk telephone 66L NJ. CON
Lon, proprietor. mrl3tf
The morning call., 1893-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$3.50 NoBrM LINE THRFT ST 100 FAST
Apply l0la stockton st. mrl It
G005O NEW COTTAGE N BERKELEY;
II ALOU. rooms; lot 4Oxl20: good location;
sil0o-isTse lot on hui; 2oOxIeOi good soft;
superb views: $40 monthly
Sl75-Lot 25x102; So monthly.
S5OO-Iot 40xt34. with orchard.
$7OO-COrner; sexes at station.
CHAS. A. BAILEY. owner. 90 Montgomery stl9tf
$4,000 Enw coTFAGE OF oo, ICONS D
monthly; $1,000 house of rooms near university;
$500 and upward. lots 501l25, adjacent the
university; 50 and $40 monthly. Nm. A. CALD-
WELL 4l5 Montgomery st. fe7 If
GRO6 CASH, BALANCE INSTALLMEN rs; s.
'DOOO room cottages on 10Th St, half a block
west OF Castro: $275O, $1,000 and $500 each: also
a 2-story house Of rooms for 5000: all finished
complete and street work done +. NELSON. build
er, 1920 Twenty-htth Sc. near Castro. Eel If
DOR EXCHANGE-AT $1,000 TO sl7, 600; UN.
for residence In Berkeley. So Crocker building,
san Francisco, bet. aud IL A. n %
TOR EXCHANGE-AT $4,000; 7Ox75 ON sw.
joining above 81 :6x1l7 20. and house OF 10 rooms
etc: siagly or together. 66 Crocaer building San
francisco. bet and II A. n, -
EoR EXCHANGE-AT $1,000; 6s:sxI37: Is;
j Sansome ST., near Greenwich: VIII take Oakland
or Alameda property. So Croker building. san
Francisco, be- and = a. NJ mr5 2t*
Sl3 GOO MsrSes ST. Wild MODERN G1tT0 a 4N
cheapest property the street
S9suu-houeIh cottage; rooms and BATH lot
2b1S4; n. side Oak, next corner Devisadero.
$45O0-Neariy new residence; rooms and bath;
on Hayes ST., near Devisadero; make offer; easy
terms.
s9oo-Great bargain; lot 25x125; on Homestead
and 24th.
SllO0-Lot 37xI66; on 14th ave- near Point
Lobos cheap RorHERMEL " CO.. 324 13 Mont
gomery st. Inr5 1t
n APlJALISI s, ATTENTION A FEW CAPT
- taists wanted to interest Themselves directors
in properly organized new company having for its
objects real estate. building and financial opeT-
attuns prospective OF creaJ extension and large
profits. Address a., boz 62. Call ONCE. mr5 SIS
s-=-----------------------
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
90O ACRES OF SCHOOL LAND IN MENDo.
COo cino County at 81 50per acre. GUS STRAND,
lOS5 Market
The morning call., 1893-03-06

PEST PAYING GROCERY, WITH SALOON: ON
j North Beach; fne location: cash trade: large
ST. ck; everything IN me running order: bargain.
on account OF sickness. See owner. 1913 Montgom-
cry ave. mrs If
The morning call., 1893-03-06
FURNITURE WANTED

G5000 L YINCENT % FLOOD BU1LDING,
SDOUUO. pays the highest price for furniture
etc. large or small LOTS cash always ready, fe22 II
NEWMAN EROS, III SIXTH ST. BUY YOUR
~ secondhand furniture, etc for cash. I'm
AICCABE, 12s FOURTH ST. PAYS TIE HIGH
W est price for furniturestoves ranges, carpetsly
A UCTIONEER - WILLIAM BUTTERFIkLD
II 332 Montgomery (Ssfe Deposit Bldg }, cor.
California 20 years in the business buys, sells and
rents furnished houses Il
= UTTERfIELD, FRANK W AUCTIONEER, 10
u montgomery ST.. buys large aud small tots. u Il
FURNITURE MANTED-EVE RYBODY SELLS
their secondhand furniture at the Pavilion hue-
tiun House, 3l9 aud 32l suffer. Grant de5 q
4 LARGE QUANTITY or SECONDHAND FUR
n BiLure wanted: 20 per cent paid more than else
where MALONE 10 Fourth ST.. new store. moot
NJ ). SIMMONS d CO. AUCTIoNEERs, WILL
Market st apoP
The morning call., 1893-03-06
SEWING MACHINE

GDR BUYS NEW SIS IMPROVED HIGH-ARM
" ~ Singer machine; factory price. las Sixth.
The morning call., 1893-03-06

ESTABLISHED IN 1860.
COUNTRY LANDS A SPECIALITY.
EDWIN X. ALSIP Il CO..
The leading and Oldest real estate agency in Cen
trial California Ofices:
1918 FOURTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
u MONTGOMERY ST, SAN FRANCISCO.
itYVu wish to buy or sell farm cali upon them:
send fer q catalogue. mr5 I'm
The morning call., 1893-03-06
CARPETS.

I me OF ENGLISH LINOLEUMS, soc: MAT
i tiugs. l0C Brussels CARPET laid soc: furniture
ow' St Frices SHREK. 1910 and 1872 Stockton
street. MIRA tf
CARPETs-sMtTH's BRUSSELS, Csc A YARD
- NJ. FRIEDMAN & CO. 224-22s-23O and 300
StOcEtou. and 237 Post e. omen evenings ] II
The morning call., 1893-03-06
Rooms mo- LEr-CoNrINuEn.

))l GEARY CrHE RICHELIEU HOUSED
- y thoroughly reuovated sanitary plumbing In
every roSm pleasant sunny rooms, newly painted
and carpeted, suite and single; tourists
speciality; transient rooms by day, week and
month. 1rnH
The morning call., 1893-03-06
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

ZINE DOCTORS PHAEToN. SECONDHAND
4 roekaway. bak. wagon, bnggies. 1928 HarrisOa,7F
cox LIGHT SECOND HAND WAGON IN
IT %. good order 11i4 Harrison ST. mr4 81
The morning call., 1893-03-06
CAKPET CLEANING.

!kAs. manager. Teephone cai $3.50. mr3 ION
THOROUGH GARRETT CLEANING. 90 PER YRD:
altering, laying. MITCHELL. 236 i4th 81. 10 Inns
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AMI
y renovated; ali work guaranteed. j w SHAN
Alan. Folk st; Tel SAG; send postal.felI l2m
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLFANsED Ann
- renovated same as new S. s tEKgDSON s.
C. ~ Tenth ST. telephone 308B 1T
TUE CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR
Tets cleaned IS 453 Stevenson St TeI.32Z8. o2sa
C'oNKLIN's CARPET-BEATING WORKS. 353
- Golden Gate ave: teiephone 2l26 l2Lt
The morning call., 1893-03-06

FINELY FITTED SALOON on MARKET ST.
~ with rear entrance TO new CITY Hail: for sale
very cheap Inquire at CALLS Cigar Stand, 1883
Market St nr. Larkiu.
The morning call., 1893-03-06

&1d00 FlKSrCLASs DAY SALOON: LO-
SL ~ Gated downtown among brokers' and
lsrehAnts omces and the best paying in the city,
WI. cheap rent and long lease; good for
selling. GUS SIRAND. lO95 Market ST
The morning call., 1893-03-06

NOTICE-IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
~ place OF business quick for cash. call or address,
GUS STRAND. 1898 Market st
The morning call., 1893-03-06

GROCERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
" business in thriving country town near san
Francisco; fine chance for . young men; capital
required $1,000. For further particulars address
JILLMAN < HENDEL. mr4 #
The morning call., 1893-03-06

= kNIH tu-uay. HUS STRAND, 1888 1Arhtt 81, I
STATIONERY. NOTIONS, CANDY AND SODA
~ fountain; fHe-paying place in good location;
old-estab''Shed business; sold account of sick
ness; price SEQ; no reasonable offer refused. GUS
STRAND, lOS5 Market ST
The morning call., 1893-03-06

O0D ACRES OF SCHOOL LAND IN MENDC
OOO cino County at 81 5Operacre. GUS sTRANL
1898 Market St I
The morning call., 1893-03-06

TOR EXCHANGE AT S5OOOo-3OO ACRES Mr..
Livermore. Al da County; no acres in fruits
ana vines; 30 acres grain land; some fine oaks;
good improvements; beautiful home: win take
oaklAnd or san francisco properly. 56 Crocker
building, s. f.. bet and II A NJ. mrs 2ts
The morning call., 1893-03-06

5000 cream E4GRoH9 ASP s1 lG
thing complete: good stock; fine fixtures; grand
Lar.aLn CtN Itr .Lness lnlL AIarket =
The morning call., 1893-03-06

GQ00 SALOON: No. l LOCATION: GOOD
II CoO' stock and fixtures; owner in same MACE
Tor i years; value in sight: place actually given
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

cey Lamb, Artemus Lamb, w .I.Young
and Courtland Young, all of Mime

cey Lamb, Artemus Lamb, w. .I.Young
and COurtland Young, all of Mime
apolis.
Those named comprise the owners
of the two leading plants of Clinton,
which for years have enjoyed the dis
tinctiOn of being the largest and the
most complete lumber mills in the
world. Besides the gentlemen named
the directory of the trust includes
the names of the following lumber
barOnS:
F. Weyerhauser, St. Paul; F. G. A.
Denckman, Rock Island; w. II. Laird,
w. H. Norton, r. McBurnie, F. S..
Bell, and H. H. Norton. WinOna;
VIM. Sauntry, Saltwater; r. L. Nc
Cormick, Hayward, Wis. Officers, F.
Weyerhauser, presidents; Artemus
Lamb, vice president; r. l.. McCor-
mick, Secretary-treasurer
Our supreme court having decided
that lumber trusts are not trusts,
this large trust is therefore of course
legal. The price of wheat is so hfgh
and the farmers are so overfiowing
with prosperity that it is only right
that the poor lumbermen, who have
always paid the state too much for
the stumpage on school lands, should
have chance to recOup themselves.
They are living in cabins now and
burning straw, poor fellows. On with
the dance! You can settle with the
fiddler in the morning. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Working the Irish.

When the elections come around
the democrats set up Irishmen to
catch the Irish vOte-last time it
was Lawler; next time it is to be
Lochren. Not that they love the
Irish, but that they are afraid they
will break over the line and become
populists. But between elections
their real feelings crop out. For in
stance:-the lunatic who shot Mayor
Harrison of Chicago is named Albert
Eugene Prendergast. In the St.
Paul Globe of Nov. Sd, that paper
quotes an associate press dispatch
about the assassin; and puts this
headline. of it's own composition,
over it. "Patrick Terrified" and
then follows the extract calling him
"Patrick, Eugene, Joseph Prender-
gast." Now why did this democratic
paper put in that head-line,-
"Patrick Terrified" Was it to call
attention to the fact that the MUIR
derer was an Irishman? Was it for
the same reason that it always refers
to the leading farmer of Wabasha
county, Hon. P. II. Rahilly, as "Pat
Rahilly?" Are the A. P. AS editing
the Globe? 1. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
The Milk in the COcOa-nut.

Mr.. Gladstone, in recent speech
in Parliament, in opposition to BIZ
metallism, estimated the amount of
investments by people Of Great
Britain in other countries at 10 bill
ion dollars. At 5 per cent this
would give the English an interest
and dividend account from nations
foreign to Britain of 500 million dol
lars year. Mr.. Gladstone further
said, 1.-THE amount was constantly
increasing; that they owed nobody,
and everybody owed them, and with
such advantages as they possessed
it would be folly for them to adopt
bimetallism."
Quoting this the Denver Road
says:
SIN the light of these facts is it
not absolute nonsense to talk of in
ternatiOnal conferences. The Eng
lish financiers are not monumental
fools. With investments with other
nations to the extent of 10 billion
dollars, which yields an interest of
500 millions in gold, and with the
principal and interest payable in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
The Kansas Militia.

The pOpulist government of the
state has taken action to reOrganiZe
the Kansas militia in such manner
that it can be depended upon in the
event of condition of affairs aris-
ing similar to that which confronted
them at the legislative session last
winter. to carry out pOpulist orders.
1t will be remembered that the mill
tia refused to obey the order to dis
lodge the republican house from re-
preventative hall. The board of mil
itary affairs ordered Adjt. Gen. Artz
to diSband the four companies of
militia in and about Topeka and to
organize in theirSte four companies
Of cavalry. No one has any doubt
as to the material in the new cav
airy.
Good. Last year the majority of
the people of Kansas elected a po-
pulist governor, but when he came,
as commander in chief of the mill
tary of the state, to order certain
things done. the troops refused to
obey his orders, and even threatened
to kill the COMMUNICATIVE COVER
nor. And then the courts inter-
fered, although the constitution pro-
vide2 that each house Cf the legis-
lature should be the sole judge of
it's own affairs; and decided who
had been elected members of that
house and who had not. The state
was brought to the verge of civil
war by nsubordination and violence.
We are glad to see the governor
prepare for the future. I, d.