davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
ANtI.ANAncnIsr NM
The Measure has been Passed By the
senate.


WAHuNdrON, Aug. G.-rhe anti.
anarchist bill passed by the Senate
To-Day was sent TO Congress with
faVofsbl, recommendation by Secretary
Carlisle, aud was substitute Tor the
Stone hill passed by tho House. The
Met section provides that no alien
anat chist shall be permitted 10 land NJ
any port In the United States, but this
provision shall not be construed o. as
10 exclude political refu gees. Toe bill
provides Tor hearings Ia tho case Of
landing 4 reported anarchists, anu IN
case the charges be- proved the soou.
taty h authorized 10 send the accused
back 10 the couRtfy from where he
came. The bill alsO provides for tue
expectation OF any unnaturAliErd iot.
eign born person, who, upon trial Ia
any court, shall Hppcar 10 the Judge u
the court 10 be an anarchist IL also
provides a syttem Of inspection Of
other omigfants by authorizing
the secretary Of the treasury
TO Appolnt at such ports as
hu may deem necessary nh immi.
grant Inspector whose duty Il shall DO
10 Inspect passengers orubafking for
the United States, 10 erase from the
passenger manifest the name Oi any
immigrant who, he II satisfied, should
not be permitted to land IN this couu.
try, anu he 10 also TO forbid any person
belonging 10 the excluded classea In
the bret OF second cabin or In any part
OF the vessel. lie II also 10 give infot-
nation A. TO any suspected pofsont aud
10 admOnish the master Of the vessel Of
the character VI any i'm migrant, II oh.
leotionsble, who II 10 be- required To- pay
penalty OF 500 Ia case hv transports
sucn person alter receiving the warn.
Ing. IL provides that the fact Ihat an
immigrant should give notice OF In.
tsntion to become a citizen shall not
constitute a bar TO proceedings against
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Arc you afflicted with Deafness, par
tial or complcte2 Are you warned by
the ringing ia your ears Of The extension
Of the Catarrhal process 90 tho hUarlngl
DO you suffer from Dyspepsia, loss OF
appetiio, blontIng In tho stomach, or any
OF tho forms ~ catarrhal Interference
with the digestive organs3
Have you severe bronchial trouble,
hacking cough palms in the uhos', loss OF
ilosh9 Have you been warned " APP
preaching consumption
Arc you a sufferer from As'hm1, and
have YOU boon led 10 buHoyu that your
disease IL incurahle3
q DO you suffer from rheumatism, for
which remedies and prescriptions have
proved uuAvailluU2
L. your heart AtiociodG DO YOU suffer
from AN oppressed feeling, choking SEM
sation, smothering spells, An irregular
pulse, shorinoss Of breath and luttering
or palpitallon2
DO you suffer from Liver complaint
Arc you constantly melancholy, IN
happy and miserable, without knowing
good reason Why
DO You suffer from Nervous trouble,
which affects 80 many Vt this time, whom
cares are taken huayily2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Uuiled States
secret service officers employed IN tho
biz oounterieiting case are illing the
ufiiues OF tho secret service bureau In
this city with the pafaphernalia win
which tue band were producing thvir
spurious wealth,
Tue plant Of the countoffeliers IL
sltuated On u small farm Ia Bethel,
Conn. To-day Chief william P.huzen
of the secret service department. at
Washington and Chief FOrsythe Of
the New York division gave au out
line of tue work which has been done
ia the case. IL appears the delec'
lives have been working on the
cass since June l5sh. lhoy maie
an impoftant p1int when they
st,..tsd Samuel A. Massey, a restau-
raut.keepeT 10 this cl'y' an su'
yertlsement IA a New OK paper WsH
answered by a person whose name Ia
withheld. Tho latIor believing lhefe
was somvthins wrong, took tue letter
r.cslyed 10 the secret service bureau.
IA va, answsred by Chiei Forsythe,
WHO managed 10 bring lhn advertiser
snd M. man who iTst replied 10 the
aIv,rltsement together Tbs aivoI-
rts,r pr1ygu to DO Massey lie pro.
nrsed TO sell tho other party s3i4 W
,ynrth of counterfeit money Ter slUJ.
Chtef Fofsythe waa informed, liz
rravid,,i 800 marked money and tue
l,a ,oi was eomplsted. Massey Was ar
rested with the marked money In hls
possession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Nentor, we tried 10 Tass tho Brilhnnla
ON the leewhrd, hut failed. Inen we
decided 10 pass her to windwarJj what
ever the risk might bg. We sue.
ceedod, anJ the Btitsunia was pressed
~ SHORE aud her bottom rubbed
Later on the Btitsuia tried tue came
gene when we weru Close together.
We we're Determined not 10 be iollled
10 this fashion, and ~ 10th were game
II was timpy case Of which Won 10
20 the isfthrst Ia shore. ~ the Bfit-
ANNA draws three feet more water
Than the Nigilant, she went on the
rocks. The NigilAut also bumped De
lug nearer the shore, but | do not think
she suffered serious injury.
Captain Han conci"d"' .!sa.iiesnt'
ll III the britannia ooutiLuss tricks
there will be yacht OF two less TO
race thete fegattas."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-The
marriage Of tue Grand Duke Alexau'
der Michaelovich aud Grand Duchess
Neuia, daugter Of the Car, was cele'
GRATED to day at the imperial palace at
Petefhoi, la thvprcsence OF the Imperial
iamily, tue queen OF Greece Prince
Christian Of Denmark, the Pfincess ot
Wales and numerous other members
OF the royal families and distinguished
peisOnagts. taasia - .---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug, 6.-Tho editor Of tho
Mobile (Ala.) Reghter telegraphs the
general manager OF tho Associated
Press that Oatts's election N assured by
majority ranging anywhere from
80, OJO 10 $1,000.
The returns show Democratic
gains, with n probable Democratic ma.
lOfity Of ten IN the legislature. kolb's
majority In northern Alsuama Il PROB.
ably 1900 10 $1,000, which Will be
offset by OA,es's majority OF $4,000 to
10000 IN southern and middle Ala
hainA.
Senator Morgan's return TO tho Sen.
ate IN assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

wAsItiNgIoN, Aug. G--immediate-
~ alter the announcement Of tue re-
call OF Mt. Can rAtenO NJ japanese
minister 10 this country II was stated
that Mr.. Kenlato kvneko had been
appointed 10 the position. THIS was
nm error, duu, II II supposed, 20 a mis-
take Ia the tfanEmlst!3a Of the name.
A Telegram was received ~ the
japanese legation today announcing
the appointment Of Mr. SIlnichif0
iiurino. chief ~ the diplomatic bureau
0f tho department Tor foreign aiisifs, ~
be- envoy extraordinary anu minister
plrnipoteutaTy TO the United States.
Mt. kutinO wus Ouo Of the students
sent 20 this country by the japanese
government ~ soon ~ that Govern
ment decided on the policy Of sending
young men abroad 10 putsuo the course
NJ study In colleges aud universities Of
Europe aud America, some twenty
years ago. When Mr. kufluo had
thoroughly mastered the English
language no devoted himself to the
stuuy Of law IN the Cambridge law
school nj Harvard. Subsequently on
his return TO japan, he received an APP
pointment Ia the department VI fJi-
uigu atiaifs, where no especially dealt
with matters involving legal questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
WILL NOT IoUCII SHANGHAI.
Japan WIN Respect the Neutrality OF
the treaty Ports

LONDON, Aug. 0.-ln the House OF
Commons today Sir Edwin Gray In
reply 70 n question from Mr.. GJurley,
prominent ship owner, said that
Japan had promised that no wArlike
operations should 10 undertaken
against Shanghai anu Ia approaches
on the condition that China does not
obslruot the approaches 10 Shanghai.
japan contends that this powers have
no right to interfere with neutral
vessels except ia the event VI n blJok-
aie, due notice OF which should be
given, or In case OF o0ntfAband Of war.
II would be- dangerous for Great Brit
ain 10 deflne byH general statement
what 10 not oontraband Of war. Coal
has been held not to be- oUutfaband Of
war, asa rule, but II was possible IN
some cases thnt II might become 40.
Great Britain must adhere TO tho doc.
trins that It IL not for fighters to decide
what IL aud what IN not contrabAnd OF
war, regardless OF the well established
rights Of neutral people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
A CAmP nEETINO.
% Ends IN fiEht between the
Preacher aud the thoir.

Preacher aud the thoir.
MuNclE, Ind, Aug. The coloroi
camp meeting which has held the
boafds nj the tabernacle In the fair
rounds for week had an exciting
finish last night. The Rov. Jason
funny. colOTeJ, was la charge OF the
meeting. lie had engaged tue Shell.
t1u.Brli cOlorsd quaTtetto OF Indian
apons Tor the week for $50. The singers
were paid tab, but when they demand
ed the te,t, Bunny refused to settle
Ths meeting adjourned In an abrupt
manner aud the congregation Hooked
around the quartetie anu preacher. In
che Argument that followed, the Rev.
bunny became very much excited,
anu called Professor Shelton bad names
and struck at him. At the same tune
Mrs. Adams, n sister Of the preacher,
struck n member OF the quArteito across
the face with an umbrella. "Wiok"
Adams, n pugilistiu young man, ana
other ifienus Of the preacher closed IN
on the IndianRpolilana with insiru'
ments Of war ready 10 do battle 10
finish, but the strangers Wisely con-
oluded that they wSre ouinumbeiei
and had no chance In n puglllsuo en-
counter with the crowd. Oflice ~ af'
rived IN time to prevent serious trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Two Thousand Wen ne tie chicago
stuchyRrd. Applying In Vain.

stuchyards Applying ~ VAIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-rhe train yards
Of the Lake shore aud Wabash COM
panl,s at Root street were il,od today
with swiiChmen aud engineers foldy
10 return 10 work. Few u them were
fsiustatrd, their places having teen
taken during the strike by new men.
Considerable surprise was shown by
the men vi tho delay Of the company
Ia rtpilng their services.
About 1900 men who applied Tor
work ut this stockyards were sent away.
The swilchmen's association tooH
charge Of the switch engines In use
about the yards aud the old men were
placed over the new ones, 10 give them
Instructions.
The repair shops opened at Pullman
with 100 additional men nj wOfk.
This increase makes the force now
employed number 500 In all, aud u
IL expected by the company that by
tomorrow At least l,OUO will be Al
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

CoLORADo SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. O.
Late this aft moon n number OF im-
pottAnt arrests In the Tapney case
were inside. The warrants were sworn
out In Justice MoCOach'a court by
Detective Peter Gales Of Denver, and
Deputy Brisblne. The men arrested
were William Bancroft, William Sax.
ton, Bob Mullin, Tom Shellenuurger,
Walter skehan aAd 3, Crumley,
The latter is the owner Of the hack
driven on this night, ami Cfumley Also
drove one. The men Will have n hear.
ing before Justice McC0Ach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Trsin for Brigham and Cache Valley.
will leave Salt Lake at g'35 p. m. For
brigham. Oxford. p0gatel'1. Idaho
Falls. Market Lake, Soda Springs aud
Montpelier will leave at 6.'o y. m.
Special arrangements will be made
Tor through coaches from salt Lake 10
Soda Springs and Montpelier wituU.
change
This will probably he the only eScur.
sion Of the season TO Northern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Il You Cannot Coms % Salt Lake

Write for tho mail treatment oneof the
physicians IN personal charge superin-
tends the mail department aud by syH-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho CITY quito A. we'll A. those
who come 10 tho office Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
TmE Avs numE TO WY.
runt l. che Opiniou of Captain nridg
nnn. Of Ihs Cruiser baltimore.

TuRt H. che Opinlou OF captain hridg
nnn. Of al. Cruiser baltimore.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 7.-Captain
w. Il. BridgmAn, U. 3. A. who has
commanded the cruiser BALTIMORE for
the last two yeArs, has returned here
ona two months leave OF absence,
having left tbs Baltimore At Che
mulpo, Cofea, July 18Th. lilo regards
Abs OfleDtal war as All unequal con-
ttst with odds largely In favor OF
Japan, which, he says, has a splendid
navy and an army as well organized
~ mat OF any European country.
Japan, he thinks, is sure 10 win,
China ID given time to make war pre-
parations OnR gigantic scale. In his
opinion the japanese government has
been rndeAvoTing to iCGce the war In
order to detTaOt attention from Internal
political discussions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
amE vi0IL.NT AND BRITANNIA,
statement Of CHp,nin nAn In Regard
10 the Hace.

TO the Haoe.
CnwLFs, Isle or wIGHT, Aug. o.
IT, AL Associated Press reporter, a.
ter the race, Captain Had Of the Vigi'
lau, sara.
ii, squito true, tho Britannia TILED
.,u uUid as AZ the start, evidently In
order 10 allow the Salanila 10 get
a,uead. In fact, that was their tactics
throughout When one got slightly
ahtRd, 20 other tried TO hold u, and
ellis lrl 10 our running into the shore
more than once. The SatRnita only
led On the run TO lIembridge. Directly
we tuTnau the point aud atarted the
race fir ~. Catherine point, We began
10 gain. Tne Britannia also came up
ami began 10 commence u series OF
luliing matches. Tho Britannia was
ko windwRru and prevented Us from
passing, continually bearing down on
ns aud keeping us In shore, Ulti'
malsly, when We had Just passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Wash Silks.
Cotton Dress Goods.

% in. Black Linen Lawns In plain
or black and whi q stripes, black
with white PolkO Dot, worth 500, AZ
zoe vd.
HlIu. White Lace Striped PicQus,
worth SOC vd, AZ Zoo sd,
800 Boo, Black, White striped Per-
CA us, worth Doc at b l-1n yd.
25 bon, Black India Lawns, worth
l-I .u yi, 40 go va,
80 in, English PONCE tas, la all de-
sirab.e shades, worth lOr, at Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 6.-rho fret YER
diet OF murier Ia the htsI degree re-
corded In Idaho In muny years was
found early Sunday morning at Poca'
tello against Charles Perry. lie muir
dored Patrick Mcnamara At Lava,
June 25tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
A,,neM Of nIeeousn' Causes Death .

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 6.-ltov. J.. j..
p,stc, Ned today after prolonged ai.
i,cl NJ bico 'ughs. ca july lb.h hv
s ,Ses ,sksn win a cold, and violent hio.
cnngh followed. lie began To sink n
low day. ago from gastritis, ana h'e.
couvbipg did not stop until he was ~
DEATHS door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
laE TREATED lNI CURED BY laSSa0atS
& SHORES FOR s. 4 MONTH, NE0.-
CIREs FURNISHED FREE.
No Caichpsnny schem''' but Honest
Treatment-vou will Notice the
Mlinl Specialists Have Quit
No Frauds can Live Under Drs.
shores a shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs. Oberg has resided hero 'or the
past eighteen years and her many friends
win be- glad to learn OF her little daugh.
tor's rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

City Ticket Office. 2li Main Street.
ID. T.. BuKLry, GEM ACT.
A4t Lib. Citv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
ShoesI ShoesT

Great Bargains In odd lots "
Iu.ie' aud Chlldren's Shoes,
Special Tuesday only 80
In. Boa Muslin, only 40 yd.
Special for Wednesday
only Light Shifting Prints.
worth 8 l-Ao yd at 2 2cyd.
Friday only-Llght Coll
ored ChallieS, worth s l-3c'
at Sc yu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Duck Suits.


A very handsome striped Duck
Suit, value $500, tor SLia
few lon uf tHe navy blue, white
striped Duck suits, value 500, for
Sl.uh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Thursday, AUGUST 18th.

The Union Pacific will run 10 Annual
Excursion from salt Lake and Ogden to
all points north, at the following Low
Rates!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Pongee Silks.

Our 300 limo Of Natural Colorcd
Pougou being sold out We will closo
tho balance ~ our bjc quality, very
glossy FREQ from dressing or smell aud
unlike tho usual linen finish uf ghO
chrapor quality, At SIZE ID,
An elegant limo NJ beautiful
Figured India SILKS, motly In dark
q lors. 20 In. wido, regular price inc,
balance a. 100 yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

EreolAiuest All diseases Of tho BYE. EAr,
Nose. 1hroAt "a Lungs. female, Rectal and
method
once hours-9 TO n an. 40 spm, 7tos
pm. sundays, n am. 80 Nm
Five dollars d month for All Catarrhal De
seases. Medicines fuGnitAei nee from OR
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Our Great S,ml.Annual Sale Of
Rem3a3tS <

OF BLACK and colored sk Dress Goods Lno Hundreds
Odd Lots Broken marked
onothri Of Ordinary Prices.
m The eglons Of shrowd Buyers who purchase,
for memorable hud
this seasons values positively mAlohlos4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Parasols 7 ParasoIs !

10 close ont lines ot parasols o.
beautiful make and design, that were
81 % aud s. %, We will cell them for
SIuI ana sl.ab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

Sold by oil Druggists.
The state herald., 1894-12-14
WANT NO OL0TURE RULE
DEMOCRATS vorR AGAINST IT


Washington, Bee, 0.-To-day's DEM
ocratic caucus directed the Steering
committee to prepare as an order of
business. which will be presented for
the consideration of the Senate, the
following subjects for legislation:
A bankruptcy bill.
y bin for tho construction of the
Nicaragua catidl,
A currency bill.
Bills for the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico.
A bill involving the interests Of the
Indian territory.
For the consideration of the joint
resolution of the lIouse. ef Representa-.
tiyes on the election of Unitat stntrs
senators by the people, and such other
measures, including the appropriation
bills as the steering committee" may
deem important. That In their report
to the caucus the steering committee"
shall provide the order in which the
above subjects Of legislation shall b.
considered.
The caucus was In session from 9
O'Clock until 4:30 o'clock, and almost
the entire time was devoted TO the dis
cusslon of the first proposition Of Scna-
tor Daniel, lnstructing the committee
OH rules to bring In an amendment for
d cloture, and. The speeches were at
ijnes very spirited;
Seiihrors Vest, Villas, Berry and
George made speeches favoring the
proposition, while Senators German,
Morgan, Palmer, Harris, Pugh and
others opposed IL with vigor and
warmth. -
The speeches were made In the same
vein as those which have been made
in the Senate, except that the, speak
crs discussed party questions with
more freedom. pointing out the fact
that on one side the Democrats would
soon be In the minority in the Senate
and probably In need of the protection
which the present rules would afford.
| while on the other side the advocate
Of cloture urged the Importance of the
supplementary tariff bill and admitted
very frankly that there was no posi-.
bility of such action without n rule To-
the Limitation of debate. The oppo.
nciits Of n change evidently had the
best OF the argument from the bcsri.l.
ming, IL is understood they even IN
voked the ghost OF the force ill, and
urged that II the Republicans should
ret in power they would revive this
| measure.
The protest against the proposed
change was so general that when u
vote was takcti no one considered i,
necessary TO ask for the ayes and nays
When the cloturc provision was de
feated the friends OF the tariif bill
gave up the fight, considering II tiniic,.
cSsary to make any attempt To revive
the consideration In view Of the oppo.
sltion Of the majority of the. Republl
cans and because of the fact any dc
termined opposition under the rule.
would insure their defeat. Hence II Is
that those bills do not appear In the
official list of bills 10 lie presented for
the consideration Of the Senate. Th1
order for preparation Of the currcn
cy bill by the finance committee car.
rlcs with 1t instructions To taken the
recommendation Of the President and
secretary of the treasury into cUnsid
Grafton.
II Is also understood a feasible prop
osition for the utilization Of silver Is
10 be included In any currency scheme
presented 10 or by the committee.
No meeting OF the steering commit
tee has yet been called.
The state herald., 1894-12-14
AFTER THiRTY-TWo YEARS.
Watch which Quanireii Lost while Par
sued by Federal Troops ID Found.

Independence, No.. Dec. S.-A very
Interesting relic. interesting from tn"
historic relations OF the man who once
owned II. was found on the farm II
Ink Illcklln at Greenwood, near Lees
summit. u few weeks ago. II IL the
watch once carried by the famous rem
cgadc. Charles Quanircll. and lost ~
him on Mr.. 1iicklln's farm thiriy.two
years ago Quanircll and his band were
riding through the country, pursued by
the federal troops at the time the
watch was lost, and while hunting for
II Qunnircll barely escaped being cap.
iurcd. The day after II was lost Qnnn.
trcll returned. and with Mr.. Ink HEX.
lin, now living on tho farm upon which
tho watch was lost. hunted FOR II. but
failed 10 lind II. The watch lay There
for thiriy.two years and was picked up
10y the man who had helped Its owner
look for II. when the owners bones
had been dust for many years nnd his
daring and heartlcss deeds almost Tor.
gotten. save FOR tho blot on the scroll
OF history.
why Qunntrcll should risk being cap.
turcd 10 search for the watch II n puz.
ziing question; certainly not because
VI tiF NNtN'f ti~ 'f' 'hfT' y" ~
brnss-at one time plated. II II II
hunting case and closed together well,
for tho wheels are almost intact, after
all the years II has been exposed to the
elements.
The name "cburlcs Quanirclr' is
rudciy cut on the inner side NJ the
back cover Of tho cnHo and looks ~
II II had been done with pocket knife.
That tho watch IL genuine Daniel VII.
ilams Of Greenwood will swear, for he
raw Qunnircll cut the name on tho
cnsc. Tho watch belongs 10 jack At
klns, n jcwrler ut Greenwood, nhd II
was when he poured somc acid on II
TO ind what II was made Of that the
name was made legiblc. All the old
settlers IN the noighborhood where 4
was lost and found remember tho cir
cumstnnccs NJ Qnanifell losing hls
watch.
The state herald., 1894-12-14
VICTIM OF ENGLAND.

New foundisnd Hank iniiurs Rcpori.d.
= ST. Johns. y. T.. Dec. iO.-'rhc Com.
mcrclal Bank Of New founiland
having It's headquarters Ia ihl- city.
suspended payment this morning. ow.
Ing 10 the failure Of several OF The
lirEest fish exporting houscs Ia re-.
spond 10 their liabilities 10 the bank.
This has Involved other bnni,A nni has
crippled some If the lnrgcst concerns
here. -Four Of them have closed their
premises and others win close tompr.
row.
The small dcpnslinIH are demanding
gold from the Union nnd Savings
banks nnd the gold reserve II being
steadily drained.
II they nrc able Ia meet the run
everything II nfc. In, the chief dan.
ger IL the difficulty IN getting moro
gold Into the country. ~ present the
people nrc very peaceful nnd rrom I'M
able io appreciate the gravity OF ilIo
situation. l,nslnrHs men Of nil clnsses
nrn trying To effcrt M arrangement
with the London bankers or with can.
ndlnn concerns which win hr urged 10
extend business Ia this center.