davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADO ~ PELErERrA
DE
Jaime R.sllan.-Atochd 8

En- este acreditado establecimiento sc
7ecibe mensualmente por todos los vapores,
IN variadisimo surtido de calzado de todas
.asss precios, para caballeros, sehoras y
ninos, que en- eaIidad no tienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay constantemente M exten so
<urtido de materiales y hierros de todas
alases para zapateros talabarteros. Ma
lesas de viaje, driles camisas mallorqninas
VEETAs AL PoR MAYOR Al DETAIL
5v.p.s. Ponce, sstismbre 7 do 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07

Tomo la palabra un pamplon6s y
dijo, sobre POGO mhs m6nos, con la,
rudeza que caracteriza los de su
raza:
-sMiren ustedes. senores directo-
res nosotros no tenemos que hrmar
NADIA, porque, medida que hablaba-
mos con ell Ministro, uno de nuestros
companeros tomaba las notas que va
SO han enviado Pawplona.
No se para que hemos sido citados.
Aqu1 no hemos venido & echar fir
mitas, como juramos al sal ir de Ma
varra, sino decir bien claro que.
considerable en- vigor la ley por la
que nos regimes, no vamos ahora &
derogarla con convenios de ninguna
especie.
81 ell gobierno cree que no tene-
mos raz6n, que acuda- en- consulta al
consejo de Estado.
Sc quiere que tributemos noso-
tros sostenemos que SO debe respetar
Y cumplir 10 que con nosotros Sc pac
t6 en- 1841.
Ademas el Estado nos adeuda Is
millones de pesetas por suministros
al ejercito de ocupacion durante la
guerra carlista, mas de les intere-
ses de ese capital, cuya suma total
reclamamos.-iV Vaya una pfldora |! =
Asf pues, 81 para convenios SO nos
ha citado, podfan ustedes ahorrarse
la perdida de tempo.
Hemos puntualizado nuestra pre-
tension y no entraremos de ningdn
modo en- componendas nj en- paste
leos, porque asf 10 hemos prometido
Por tanto, queden ustedes con
Dios
| Quedaronse los Directories con un
palmo de narices y con Ell acta que
ellos gu manera habfan aderezado,
recibiendo de la comisi6n el siguien-
te escrito que por concise = energico
le copio:
ola Diputacion foral de Navarro
acude, virtud de la carta recibida
del ministro, q la nueva cita, siendo
asl que el dia de aver expuso ante
ell mismo 10 1nico que tiene que re-
petir aquf, donde Ia llamaban solo un
principle de respeto la ley y los
que pudieran estimarse deberes ad
ministrativos. Conste, pues, esta ma
nifestaci6n de respeto.
La Diputacion foral, por 10 demas,
reptile que nc puede concertar, por-
que Sc 10 veda la ley de I84I, de
donde arranca su verdadera persona
lidad juridica. Como esta no la auto
RIA para concertar su modification
y. como por otra parte, tampoco Ia
quiere. y la opinion unanime del pals
la rechaza, solo tiene que consignal
aquf, como aver 10 hizo ante ell sefiol
ministro, su negativa todo concier-
to, su protesta contra los desafueros
cometidos desde su promulgacion y
la de que, al hacer esta reserva, n
abandona ell terreno legal, sino que
10 ahrma, nj tampoco su adhesion in
quebrantable la patria com1n, POI
. la que ha hecho y esta dispuesta
hacer todo liEaje de sacrihcios, ex'
cepcion del de su derecho.
La Diputacion, por 1ltimo. aprove
cha esta OCCASION de hacer constar que
, Navarro es acreedora al Estado, er
concepto de suministros al ejercito
deuda por todos conceptos sagrada
, por la respectable suma de IS millone'
de pesetas de capital { intereses, re-
conocida por el Estado.
Conste, en- fin, que ST al kacer este
entiende la Diputacion foral que nt
Sc sale nj POGO nj mucho del cumpli
miento de sus deberes, tienen esto'
para sus individuos y 10 tienen, sir
duda, para todo cristiano y caballero
la ungusta sancion del juramento pres
tado ante representante. del Gobiernt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
CARTA PASADA POR Aqua
Madrid, Febrero II de 1894.
Querido Director:


Ell senior Garcia Molina es un puer-
torriqueno muy simpatico que ha te-
nido el NAL gusto de ser conservador.
Quiso hacernos an obsequio y fue
de los que arreglaron el nuevo servi-
clio de Ia Trasatlantica. Ahora esta
muy preocupado con los cuadros que
81 ninistro de Fomento destina para
Ia formation del Museo provincial de
Puerto Rico.
A falta de otras cosas de mayor
importancia que nos hacen falta, allS
van unas cuantas pinturas para m1t1-
gar nuestras penas.
Dios ponga tiento On las manos de
este diputado.
Los tiempos no estan para pintu-
ritas pero habremos de conformar-
nos admirando las obras de arte que
nos mande Moret, & yer 81 Sc distrae
nuestra atenci6n de otras preocupa-
clones mas serias.
Buenas son la pintura y la poesfa y
La mdsica mas 81 81 Amino no esta
bien dispussto para admirarlas, va
nos pueden presentar al divino arte
Igsro de ropa y nos quedaremos tan
frescos.
Lo primero que necesitamos para
Ia formation de un Museo de pintu-
ras es humor y ganas de visitarlo.
Ustedes iuzgaran de- m6rito de los
euadros, porque, como dice un c"'serO
de la Ultima hornada, no han visto
nunca lienzos tan grandes.
Venga tela.
Aunque las diez obras han forma-
do parte de Ia Ultima exposition ma
cional, donde fueron premiados con
algunas medallas, sabido es que estas
distinciones suelen otorgarse, las mas
de las veces, por favoritismo mas
bien que por justicia al talento del
autor.
Hace algunos amos expuso ell pin
tor Rosales su c6lebre cuadro "Ls
muerte de Isabel la cat6lica" en- uu
certamen que tuvo lugar en- Madrid
no SO le consider6 digno de la mas
peque71a recompensa.
Despu6s lleY6lo Rosales 4 Ia Ex-
posici6n universal de Paris, donde
gan6 medalla de honor al lado de las
obras de los mas notables pintoref
del mundo: entonces ell Estado espa
mol So decide comprarlo q muchc
meior precio que antes 10 hubiera ad'
quirido, con destino 81 Museo nacio.
nal.
81 ustedes hacen memoria recor-
dar&n que la exposition On la cual Fl
guraron los cuadros que SO RENTER
fu6 rematadamente mala de 10 peor
cito que SO ha visto: y hacienda ho-
nor 81 buen gusto que en- arte dis
tingue al senor Molina, tengo la So
guridad de que no Sc debe q sus indi'
caciones la designation de los cuadro'
que han de servir de base la forma.
ci6n del museo de pinturae puertorri
que1o.
Sin duda ocupAban aqu1 mucho 81
ito = nos los envfan + ara que la can
tidad dc tela supla 1 la caIidad artfs
tica.
Ahora, seg1n me cuentan, 81 senol
Garcia Molina dice que va q tirar la'
murallas de Ia Capital, coss que seris
mas practica Y de mas utilidad que
el asunto de los lienzos.
Dudo del 6xito del senor Molina J
diputadcs adyacentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07

listed vera como viene ell ito Pa
co coz Ia rebaja.
No es tan facil mandar unas Guam
tas varas de tela, que aquf sobran,
como echar abaio las murallas de
San Juan.
Sin ell museo podr1amos pasar por
ahora la destrdcci6n de las mura-
las es para nosotros question de uti
lidad grandfsima: por este mismo,
como otras tantas veces, quedara la
cosa en- proyecto y las murallas en-
pie.
Hay otras muchas razones que me
hacen temer ell fracaso una de elias
es ell ir dicho sefior acompanado de
Guyoncito en- sus visitas & los minis
terios.
Este ex-gallardo joven tiene Ia
mala suerte-puesto que supongo no
le habra faltado buena voluntad-de
no haberse distingnido nunca por los
bene6cios que la isla reporta su re-
presentation en- las C6rtes.
Els un jettGtorc.
Tiene ''mala Sombra" como dirfa
IN mad-ileno as1 es que 20 me atre
verfa q aconsejar su companero ell
diputado d cuadroS que evitara con-
tagios por 81 acaso.
NADIA mas tengo que decirle por
hoy del senor Garcia, aunque es po-
sible que pronto vuelva & ocuparme
de 81.
Entire los proysctos que alimenta
no sera extraho que se encuentre Ell
de la fundaci6n de una casa de feras
en- Ponce: 81 10 consigue, el gobier-
no se apresurara, aprovechando la
OCCASION, mandar algunos avestru-
ces y~otros p2jarracos. Aunque de
estos 1ltimos tengamos va bastantes
ejemplares, pudiendo presentar IN
buen lote, sabe usted que hay diver
sos grupos y diversas familias y nc
habr1amos de enfadarnos por familia
mas 8 menos.
La verdad es, amigo director, que
go le ensancha uno el alma de gozc
cuando Sc contemplan ciertos actos
como el llevado & cabo por la comi.
sion que la Diputaci6n provincial de
Navarro ha enviado & Madrid.
Ell asunto es la comidilla del dia y
la pesadilla de los ministeriales, que
consideran muy grave ell conficto
Es el caso que el concerto econ6.
mico que Gamazo proyecta con les
provincias del Norte esta producien
dole serios disgustos.
Las Vascongadas y Navarro tienen
sus fueros: administran elias sus
intereses y por ESQ son las mas ricas
de Espana.
Pero don German no esta por este
y quiere que tributen como las demas
Protestando dc este proyecto de
Gobierno, Navarro ha enviado
Madrid sus diputados provinciales
que, unidos los senadores diputa
dos por aquella region, han presenta
do sus quejas q los poderes publicos
hacienda constar que no tienen que
entrar en- concerto afguno nj oil
ninguna mdsica, y que declinan tods
responsabilidad de 10 que en- adelan
te puede suceder 81 los Ministries in
sisten en- 10 contrario.
Eluden todo convenio porque ello'
no quieren convenir en- NADIA.
| Primeramenta conferenciaron cor
ell senor Gamazo, quien les dijo qu'
SO entendieran con el director de i'm
puesros, 81 intendente general y g
director de contribuciones, q cuyo fl
serfan citados.
| La comisi6n acept6 y en- la nuevs
conferencia quiso el terceto de direc
torres obIigarles que hrmasen ur
acta en- la que constaba Ia con
versacion sostenida con ell Ministrt
ell dia anterior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
ALos HACENDADOs DE CANA

Don Florencio Santiago, de Coano, tiene
do venta novillos 6nns propios para yugo.
Cosmo, Eov;eunbre 1e de 1891. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
s AC AL A Nj 30
0UITA-DOLOR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- el
pafs, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
les. dolores de cabeEa, neuralgiss, reumas,
inHamaciones demks afecciones cutaneas
stc., etc.
La formula de cada bptella indica la ma
lie este prepsrado. su precio serA flo como
sigue Gaia de "a nedias botellas, pesos.
Unicos depositarios del legitimo Sdca
lamb6,
l. Cyard6,s q Ca
Ponce, Febrere 10 de 1894. 3Im. g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
THE SENATE PASSES IT
By a Big Hai0Tity The Bland Bill Goes
TArolgh.
THEY CHEERED IT AS INVENT
The Whlta Metal Gets a RousIng
Good Sondoff In the Upper
Ersnch of tho National
Congress.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-In the senate
to-day BANDS sclgnioraGe hill was taken
up. Carey ol Wyoming finished his argil-
mcnt began yesterday, followed by Dubois
OF Idaho.
Duhoise said hc hoped when the Shcr-
man law was repealed congress would
stop all piecemeal legislation. lie de-
clared he took little stock in all the stig-
gestions that the position of silver should
be determined by an International monc-
tary conference, because all such agree
mcnts would be in the interest of foreign
nations and not IN our interests. lie he
lievcd a sentiment favorable 10 silver was
growing rapidly in this country and feared
this legislation might hcve a tendency to
check that sentiment.
Mitchell of Oregon made an earnest plea
FOR the Passage Of the bill. lie would vote
for the bill. not that 1t met his full APP
proval; not because il went 10 the extent
10 which silver legislation should 90, but
because it was step Ia tho Fight dircc-
ton. lie held that this proposed lcgisla-
ton provided only for hc carrying out of
the provisions of the act of lsp). lie
undertook TO say 10 act of congress was
ever more free from ambiguity than the
act of lsa0 IN reference to the coinage Of
the bullion purchased under that act.
At the conclusion OF the arguments tho
bill was put Oh its passage and passed, ~
10 II. Following is the detailed vote:
leas-Allen, Bate, Berry, Blanchard,
Blackburn, Batter, Call. Cockrell, Coke
Colquitl, Daniel, Dubois, Faulkner,
George, Gordon, Ilansbroush, Harris.
Hunton. Irby, Jones Of Arkansas, Kyle,
Lindsay. Mcllurin, Martin, Mills. Mitch
ell of Oregon, Morgan, Pasco, PciTcr. Per.
kins, Pcttisrew, Power, pugh, Quay, Ran
som. Roach. Shoup, Stewart. Teller, Tur-
pic, Vest, Voorhees,, White, WolcoIt Io-
tai, "a.
Nays-Aldrich. Allison, Brlce. Gallery,
Carey, Chandler, tullom. DAVIS. Dolph,
Frye. Ga lliuGer, Gibson, Holman, Hale,
llawley, Higgins, Lodge, Mcmillan, Me
pherson. Manderson. Mitchell of Wis-
consin. Morrill,, Murphy. Palmer, Plat,
Proctor, Smith, Slockbridgc, Villas, WASH
burn, Wilson. Total. 81.
Pairs-Cameron for with Gray against; (;
Hill for with Dixon against; Jones of Me-
yada for with Hoar against; Vance for
with Sherman against.
Squire and Cameron did not vote. Yes
ter,lay Squire volcd ia favor of tho bill
and Cameron paired in its favor.
Tho bii! will be sent to the president to-
morrow. Whether he will sign it remains
10 be seen. The belief is he will, though
there is somc hint that he will allow 1t TO
become a law without his signature.
The senate also passed several bills of
minor importance and at . :i5 o. clock went
into executive session and passed upon n
large number of nominations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
The Senate Confirms Them

WAsHINGToS, March l5.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations /:
Postmasters: Idaho, X. :. Campbell. ir.,
AT Pocatello. Army and navy: Lieut.. Col.
Alfred Smith, Eighth infantry, TO bc
colonel; Major &. NJ. Randall, Fourth in
fantry. TO he lieutenant colonel; Capt. e.
5. Carpenter, Fourth infantry, TO be ma
inr; Second Lieutenant 4, L. French,
Fourth infantry, to be flSt lieutenant
Second Lieutenant Frank Owen, Eighth
infantry, TO be first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant ). ). Elliott, Fifth
cavalry. to be first iieutcnant; Second
Lieutenant J. NJ. Jenkins. Fifth cavalry. to
be first lieutenant: First Lieutenant Il. i.
Stevens. Sixth infantry, TO be assistan,
uuartermastcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
SAMOA AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Difficulty Has Arisen That May Not BE
Easily Adjusted.

ArIA, Samoa, March ia new crisis
seems approaching in Samoan affairs.
Chief Justice ldc had persuaded tho
leaders OF the would-bc rebels of Anna to
submit themselves aud their alleged
causes Of complaint against the govern
mcnt FOR his decision. This they
did and the leaders were duly
punished. No sooner was tho trouble
with tho Anna natives apparently
arranged then those mt the east and most
populous part OF Cpholetatua declared
their intention of resisting the white
mans government Tho chief justice
and the president have been occupied the
last four weeks in an unsuccessful cn-
deavor TO arrange tho difficulty. Al pres
ent the situation is a critical one. With
an empty treasury aud the greater part OF
the natives thoroughly disglIsicd with tho
system o. ,ripartc control and the method
al administering, there seems lutlo hope
for the Immediate future OF Samoa. Eng
lish and German war ships are reported
Oh their way here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16

had withdrawn his troops for tho night
What his next step would he, he would not
say. ,is pale and careworn face told
riorc eloquently than words OF the strain
through which he had passed. He has re-
ceived more letters threatening his life
aud there Is considerable public feeling
against him. judge Graham, whose order
of injunction Governor Waite dsrcgardel,
said tonight that he would take no action
in the matter.
The streets arc now quiet, though n
strict watch is maintained At the city hall
10 prevent possible surprises. The army
officers speak in the highest terms Of Cen
eral Brooks and tho state troops for fac
ing the mob about the city hall. 1t seems
that the state troops were withdrawn by
Governor Waite on tho recommendation
of General Net 'ool. who said the govern.
ment troops would preserve order and pre-
vent a conflict.
Hon. 4. NJ. Patterson appeared before
the cd police board this evening when the
situation seemed critical and appealed 10
the patriotism of the two members and
urged the necessity for submitting all
Messrs. Rogers, Shalrelh and Hartzel,
counsel for tho governors latest ap.
pointees. Mullins aud Barnes. put in an
appearance and presented formal prop
osition on the par; of their clients TO sub
init the matter TO a board of arbitration
10 be mutually agreed upon. This was
exactly the proposition made by the old
board earlier in the day. and which had
been secuted at. In view of this fact,
Martin and Orr replied that the matter
would now have 10 take its due course In
the courts SO far as they were concerned
Governor Waite has issued tho follow
ing proclamation:
All the companies OF the national guard In the
state Of Colorado are hereby notified 10 be IN
readiness at their Inspection armOrles TO re-
suond to a call 10 come 10 Denver, which viii bt
issued on Friday of this wcrk.
Signed DAVID ". WAITE. Governor.
The Withdrawal OF tho state troops from
tho scene of action tonight was the result
of conference between Governor Waite
aud Adiutant General Tarsney. Mt whic 1
il was decided it would he impossible 10
take the city hall with the force AT hand
without great and unnecessary loss oi
life.
Tomorrow the governor will call all ol
the troops of the state TO Denver, and Sat
urtay he will renew the attempt to install
the new police commissioners. General
McCook will confer with Governor W aite
ai 0 o'clock tomorrow, and will then dc
eide upon line of action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
THE DAMAGE AT CALDWELL.
soms Merchants Lose Heavily by the
Waters Invasion.

soms Merchant. Lose Heavily 10y the
Waters Invasion.
Special Dlspntch 10 tho StalInTL
MANIA, Idaho, March l5.-Ycs,eriay's
tlool struck Caldwell, nine miles west,
seven hours after it struck Samra. Tho
people had been notified aud made hnsty
preparations for possible danger. At .
o'clock in tho evening tho food found a
natural channel down Main street. The
water was two feet deep. barely
enough TO creep in on the first story
floors of the buildings. The cell
lars Wcrc filed with water. lsadore
Mayer, the dry goods merchant, took
no precautions and his loss to-day is about
$500. Monte Gwynn had cleared out his
cellar before the tide came and his loss is
light.
Tho railroad bridge at Caldwell has
been torn from its fastenincs. The east
bound passenger train from Portland ar
rived last evening on time and to-day
doubled back from Caldwell No trans
have passed Nampa for three days. The
Boise branch even is cut of by tho wash
outs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16

SANTE FIR. \. NJ, March l5.-Govcrnor
Thornton returned tonight from Mora
county, where be investigated the murder
OF ex-Shcrif John Doherty, which occurred
January ., aud the killing OF Antonio
Roel month later by the sherilT's posse.
Tho governor says Agapiio Abcytis. sheriff
of Mora county, and hts daughter were
implicated in the Doherty killing. and
Rocl was assassinniel when about TO turn
states evidence. The governor removed
Abcytis from office, and hs aud Lawyer
Pierce and nino others arc under arrest
for murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
as TO THE WAGE SCHEDULE.
Union Pacific Employees aud oniccr. In
session.


session.
OMAHA, March li.-lt was 3 O'Clock this
afternoon when "a representatives OF or
ganizod labor found their way into tho
Office Of General Manager Dickinson and
the conference over tho Union Pacific
wage schedule formally opened. After
President Clark had welcomed tho men,
Mr.. Dickinson said Mr.. tlark's phy steal
condition was such that lac could not uu-
dcrgo any great strain and lac had called
in Assistant Superintendent of Motive
Power Mcconnell, Superintendent OF
Telegraph korty aud General Manager
Dickinson. Mr. Clark would preside and
tho hearings would he conducted as tho
court had directed.
The wishes of the mon were called for.
and after discussion II was decided that
the real work of tho conference should bc
commenced at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. At that time the grievances of tho
engineers aud iircmcn will DO taken up,
and after that tho conductors and train
men. The teiegraphers will come last.
There were several secret sessions of the
men before the adjournment OF the gen.
cral conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
THE DEMOCRATS CHEEREo.
When II Was Announced in the House
the bland Biii Passed.

When IL was Announced In the mouse
the Bland Bili Passed.
WASHINGTON, March l5.--In the house
to-day Black, democrat OF Illinois, asked
unanimous consent 10 consider the bill To
authorize the managers of soldiers homes
to employ medical officers other than
soldiers disabled in the service. us the law
now requires. Surgeons disabled 70 years
ago, Black said, are not the men now TO
wait upon camp OF invalids. They now
needed attention themselves. stone of
PENNSYLVANIA. and Cannon, republican Of
Illinois, objected and the bill went over.
The bill To ratiiy the reservation of cer-
tain lands in Oklahoma for an agricultural
college passed.
In reply to some humorous structures
by Mr.. Black. democrat OF Georgia, upon
The useless expense OF the agricultural
department bullc,ins setting forth tho
results of experiments, Mr.. Power OF CALI
fornia, defended the experiments.
Tho reading OF tho appropriation bill
was completed at 9:li o'clock and tho
committee returned To the paragraph re-
latlng to the geologic survey. Nr. l.uloe
of Tennessee offered an amendment To-
strike out all paris for the maintenance
OF this burden.
The secretary OF state announced 10 tho
house the passage Of the seiguioragc bill.
Tho announcement was received with
many manifestations of approval on tho
democratic side. After debate Enloc's
amendment was ruled out of order.
Enloe appealed from the decision and the
house refused io sustain the ORDER Enloc
then changed his tactics by moving Ia
strike out the items of the appropriations
for the coast and geologic surveys and
supported the proposition IN a long speech.
Without taking action the house ad.
iournpl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16

private in the famous Ellsworth zouavcs,
stationed at Alexandra, Va, when the
ordinance of secession passed. mlu
named Jackson. proprietor OF tho Mar.
shall house, ran up tho confederate Nag.
Ellsworth went to the hotel and hauled It
down. As he was descending the stairs
after doing so, jackson shot and killed
him. Brownwcll, witnessing the act,
promptly shot Jackson. For this, congress
awarded him a medal and he became the
hero OF tho hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
Thsy Say lie Iss Traitor.

GEORGETOWN. Colo, March l5.-The
citizens politically opposed TO Mayor Par
kcr, of secession notoriety, are endeavor-
ing to secure an injunction restraining
the city CLERK from placing Parker's name
in tho city ticket for reelection. The
grounds upon which the injunction is
asked is that lie has shown himself q
traitor by advocating the secession Of the
silver states and annexation with Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Nothing Known Ghere About the Great
How I'm Denver.

WhsIIISGToN, March l5.-Sccre,ary La
mont says he has received no request for
federal troops in Denver. At tho white
house it was said no such request had
been received. Heretofore in Washington
troops have been ordered out only after 4
conference between the president, secre-
tary of war, tho general commanding aud
the two senators from the state involved.
No such conference had been held here.
Secretary Lamont says that General
McCook, in charge of the army in the
West, is located at Fort Logan, nine miles
from Denver, and has full power to act
on the request of the governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-16

NEW YORK, March l5.-Tho associated
press began forwarding tho tcieGrlphic
news of the world tonight over its now
system OF leased wires from ocean 10
ocean and on botl sides OF the continent,
from the most northern city TO the most
southern city. THIS was made possible by
the extension of a leased wire system
from Denver. Col, 10 salt Lake, SaCra.
meuto and San Francisco.