davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07

The rhilaut hropi,t's BODY Reposes by
th. side OF A. J. Drexers.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The remains of
George ". ChIlds were Land 1T rest to-day
Ia the DrcNel mausoleum in Woodland
cemetery beside those OF his closest friend,
A. j. Drexel. who died a few months ago.
The funeral services were held this after
noon IN ~. James Episcopal church, Of
WHICH Mr. Chi!ds was a Scstrymln for
many years. This was a public service
aud subsequent to the brief private SER
vice at the residence. At the conclusion of
this service the friends present were al
lowed to look ut the face Of the departed
phiauIhropIst, then the casket was borne
To iac church where services were con-
duclel by Bishop Potter OF New York,
Bishop Whitaker OF Philadelphia. Rev. ].
II. Blauvucg, rector ST. James aud De.
William Bodine, rector OF the Church OF
oar Savior Of which Drexel was a mem
IsT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
gy Associated Press.


Sr. PAUL, Feb. 6.-The chiefs of tho
railway hrotherhoods who arc here consid-
ering the grievances Of the Northern
Pacific employees, will leave for Milwaukee
tomorrow night, having arranged con-
ference with the receivers for Thursday.
There has been no strike ordered and 10
decision of any sort will be reached till
after the conference. Eyen then 1t would
require unanimous vote OF the grand Of
ficers of the brotherhood 10 order strike,
and this is not likely at present.
DENVER, Feb. G.-The telegraph operat-
ors along the line of the Union Pacific are
preparing to take up the question of re-
duction of wages II the United States
courts at Omaha and Denver grant the
petition of the receivers Of the road for
reduction Of the salaries of the men. A
prominent official of the Order Of Railway
Tclegraphers said the organization had
yet taken no active steps in the matter
and was simply waiting for the decision Of
the courts. IL the road is sustained. he
believes all men on the western division
will 20 out within ai hours.
The Union Pacific cases came up for
hearing before Judges Einer and lIallett
in the United States court to-day. The
application of the Union Pacific made
yesterday 10 have the petitions OF the gulf
system regarding Juleshnrg cut of and to
compel the Union Pacific 10 pay Interest
on the Colorado Central bonds dismissed.
was denied. and the argument on the
original application for reduction of tho
wages OF the employees was begun.
OMAHA, Feb. 6.-Representatlves OF the
American Railway union Will probably be
here on Thursday TO present 10 Judge
Dundy petition signed by 300 employees
of the Union Pacific protesting against
the recent wage schedule ordered by the
district court OF this district
CHEYESHE, Wyo.. Feb. 6.-Van Ardle
and Estes, attorneys for the employees Ul
the Union Pacific. will present petition
of more than 100 typc-Srittcn pages Ia
Judges Rincr and llalleti in Denycr to-
morrow. The petition first attacks tho
right OF Judge Dundy to issue schedule
while contract is In existence with
| Union Pacific employees, having three
years set 10 run, contract which stated
that the schedule could not he changed
except upon - days notice. Tho petition
states that al various times prior to the
time Of the passage OF tao ruAl into the
hands Of the receivers, tue UnoH Pacific
management attempted 10 cut ihe salaries
OF the men withuu, success, and the mer
ROW believe that tue receivers were ap
! POINTED for the express purpose oi cutiln.
ihc.r salaries. Tbe petition attacks tAt
r.gh of Judge puHGy 10 issue an order +,
| restrain the men from meeting 10 4 scusi
whether they shall strike or not. Thu
orlcr Is declared an invasion of the con
! sntutioual rights OF neu, the enforcement
| %! which would virtually make the work
/ q years in perlecting the organizations
I worthless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
RAILROAD MEMS RIGHTS
lh,y Want q Fair Show In This Free
and Eniishienld Country.
ON THE n. p. AND THE u. P.
Brotherhood Chiefs Go to Eliwau-
kee - Confer With the Reosv-
ers-A Strike OF tho v. y.
Considered Possible.
Special Dispatch to the standard


ST p,rr Fab e-Ths rec.iyers of tho
N,rthcrn p,c,flc will moe, th. grand
,ificers anil ,ho renr..ontotiycs of fcbcr.
,t.l rmnlnyrs Thpr.d,y IN NtIvaukcr.
C-,,d Tbicr CIorl, ,rI C-nr1 N,s,cr
S,r,n,, nrc,,,nan,cL by .cvcr,l chair.
!, on or ,ho Xar,hor, p,cioc c,,nn,ttic,z
Ielt h.r, ,o.night for AIilwaukec. where
,ho,. ,,-iu n, ;r,nol h,, ,h, ,,h.r yr,rl
oiricor, AMI ch,irncn Sncct,lntion as Ia
,he resuI, of his conference - .uprrruous
since tbose hos, ocouainIeI with tho si,u-
alton and mos, directly interested venture
no oninior
.1'ho.o T,oor,, s,o-,os oho,, N strike -
s,id Mr. CIarL ,r-.Iay ,.,ra ali f,Ise Tn.
,nar r,h, H. rasronsitI. f,r ,hen, IL oi,bcr
oross,y ,f,rro.d o. has rissh,nen
HOLD
Cn,ir,,,, Jo,as of ,hs conductors and
,hcr ,nar,h.-. Of ,ho fcder,teJ hoard are
of I'M. ,n,nio, ,ha, coma "striny" new,-
,,n.r ~ ,n,.n,aI ,b, rnnor 81 live
i, T,co,o, s,iJ NJ Jobnsnn. .,na m,
sI,.. q, hoI,a,,o ,L,, ,bo rc,,or, ,,isin,tcb
,L.r, onI,' ,ao oe,nh.rs ,r tho federated
ho,rJ ,,n ,,,hori,s ,he ,,r,,ipc of cinb.r
disn,,chcs ,nJ ar, s,,re n,;ther of ,hem
has S.nr ony ye, A strika can only be
,,reci,,i,,,od hv , cot. of the ennloves
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
BECAUSE THEY WE'RE sLovENLY.


wives OF Dahomeyans.
BERLIN, Feb. G.-The Cologne Ga=c,te
says that Herr Lest, chancellor OF Ger
man Cameroons, in a report to the gov
crnmcnC admits that much discomfort cN-
lists amongst the Dahomeyals because
they have not received their pay. They
arrived after suffering severe hardships
and their care and sustenauce ontailcd a
heavy outlay. In regard to the iloyging OF
the wives Of native policemen, the report
states that the women were punished for
working in a sloycnly manner TLenum.
ber uf llshes ADMINISTERED ranged from
TO ~. Traders in the country where the
troubles occurred say that quiet has been
restored. No other buildings cx-Cpt those
Belonging 10 tue government were dIu-
aged. \ sister, known as Lelu. crossed
the road. revolver in hand, at the time
when the fighting was At iis height and
began TO tcnl the wounded. taking lao
notice OF tho bullets falling around ucr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
IN THE $ NATE.


WhsuSGroS. Feb. 6.-The senate did
rot come to a vote on the federal election
g..i to-day IS was anticipated. Several
,enators who bad not hitherto spoken dc-
sTel an opportunity to be heard, and by
unanimous consent the time Of the gen
eFll debate was extended until 3 o'clock
tomorrow. Tue chief event OF the day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
ror AlIenatIn, AarO,., Ar.eiIo,.,

STc' IsUl'EH % ili NI4l ar J.
l!sLE:,A, FEB. G.-Nlrs. Aaron Hersh-
field began su,t hero to-day through her
attorneys. Cullen & Tooic auIC. u. Nolan,
against l.. Il. llcrsnhe!d and his wife Tor
alternating her husbands affections. The
damage asked is 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07

was speech by Frye defending tho ofIl-
cial course and character Of Chief Super
visor Davenport. of New York city, and
reiuting the alleged ISLANDERS aud calumIy
which lie said had been heaped upon him
by the democratic party Tor 70 years.
speeches were also made by Harris,
Daniel, Turpie aud Perkins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
SENATOR M'LAuRlN.

Nominated By ths Democratic Members
Of the Mi-,Issipp. Lesi,liiurr
JACK,OS, Miss. Feb. c. Hon. 4. !. Me-
Llurin was uominltel tonight by the
democratic caucus Of the Mississippi leg
islaturc on the 9Th ballot, which prIct-
call amounts 10 an election. MeLlugiu
was born in Smith Coauty, Miss, in ISIS.
lie Is lawyer oI emmcncr. Tie vas edu-
Gated IN tho common schools Ut Saith
county aud worked on = farm until IL
yyars old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Governor Leweliins and Others Make
ia. upsuiugAddressss

lht 'prhiuEfuiressss.
TOPEKA. Feb. 6.-Eour hundred people
assembled this morning to hear the open
IN. speeches At the meeting of the Ma
tloual Farmers Alliance aud Industrial
union. Forty delegates were present Cow
crnor Lew clling aad j. L. Wliets dcliv-
cred addresses VI welcome. Farmers Dean
OF New York and Mann Page OF Virginia
responded. 4 secret session is being held
this Afternoon, to be followed by a public
meeting tonight at which President
Loucks will deliver an address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

A great IRE ragged At Colon Thursday.
The British government does not intend
70 INTRODUCES bill giving Scotland home
rule.
The German commercial treaty With
Uruguay has been read the third time in
the reichstag.
The civil marriage bill has passed the
hungarian diet for the first time by Q ma
tority Of LES votes.
DE-. Monelair. Of the United States bank
OF Paris. has been arrested, charged with
defending depositors.
The Portuguese warships Mindello and
Aiouqusr9ue, with Brazilian insurgents
on board, have arrived st Muldotado,
Uruguay.
The police have discovered large guam
uty OF explosives Ia q suburb OF Paris.
Several arrests have been made and con-
spiracy uneasthed.
I'd Morreii. who aided Chris Evans 10
escape from the Fresno iail and who hss
been on trial for robbing City Marshal
Morgan Of his pistol immed lately after the
escape, has been convicted.
Jack Redding and David Harper, own
ers OF the celebrated Dos Cabsxos mines in
old Mexico. shot and killed each other &C
Dsming. n. NJ. Thursday. Five owners
OF this mine have met with violent deaths,
and only one survives.
The bankruptcy proceedings against
Hon. William George Fitxcisrence. a son
oil the Earl OF Munster and . natural great
grandson. OF William w.. have been
assets consisted Of q gold ring. but he
agreed TO pay his creditors s. Oh on the
pound ont Of IN annual ESQ allowed him
by his father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

-, .s man 70 sss obligations Of life. He has
nseu : life Of dupiiclsy, a hypocrisy,
saen . I cannot coin words to express
@ length and breadth al. He
ss you be went 10 Mrs. Blackburn
.n'entsonaiiy 70 deceive her; he told vou
ns vent 70 Moore 70 tell him . lie. wlssn
ns astempssd 70 bIacken the testimony Of
nay Client, want to measure his testimony
~ the rules Of law. How do you know he
nos telling . story 70 deceive you 7
ne probability 10 that he il doing II.
.of ne - nov In the tolls; he II brought to
say. ana in his extremity he asks you to
ceaisve such story on his unsupported
word This man. soaked ia depravity and
original sin; l want the world to know
'nas Whatever Of slime il on her
e0mes from this defendant /, 10 the
sial OF the ssrpsns over her life. wish
III the mothers Of the land could 80 this
woman in her true light. They would
open thsss hearts 70 her. their sym pashses
would we'll up for her. She would be. il
mos excused, understood a. not beina the
seducer OF this unprotected man, bat q
injured By his Vaccinations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

sas FRAscIsco. April is.-summaries:
About six furlongs, maid.ns-Instalia-
ton won. Sidney second. Resale third.
Time. 1:14i..
Four furiongs.. two-year-oids - Gasser
won. Venus second, Silver third. Time,
50 seconds.
About six furlongs-Braw Scott won,
Condo second. Rube Burrows third. Time,
1:i3k
Eight furIongs. handicap-Booxe won.
Articus second, De Bracey third. Time,
l:43L.
Five furiongs-Red Light won, Banjo
second. Sc. Croix third. Time. f:02.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
HOTEL srkvESa
norEL xosrHRax.

The production of coal In the United
States IN 1898 was la. Sy5 000 short tons. of
the valuation of So, Isl, 90. California
produced =. 900 tons. value SIS. 500; Mon
tana 9ti. CO. tons. value s., sioeDo Oregon
Al. 700 tons, value $6s.5uo: Utah Alb. 20o
tons, value $6ii geo: Washington LES. COD
tons. value 81, 80. 80. Wyoming 2.s5s. Sd
tons value 81 lsi 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
An Excursion To Huntington, Ind.

An Old Settlers Excursion will
be run on Tuesday, October 23rd,
via the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo Ry., in connection with
the Chicago g. Erie Ry., to Hunt
ington, Ind, at the low rate of $500
the round trip from Columbus,
Delaware and Lancaster and $500
from Logan, New Straitsville and
Nelsonville. Tickets will be good
on all trains of data named and
good returning until November
23rd, 1894. This excursion is run
for the benefit of the Old Settlers
desiring to visit friends in and
around Huntington County, Indi,
ana. For detailed information
write Agent O.. H. V. & T. Ry., or
address w. III. Fisher, g. p. & Il. A,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Annual Excursion to Illinois, Tuesday
Oct0cer 2Sd, 1894.

The Buckeye Route will on the
above date sell round trip excur-
sion tickets to Shelbyville and
Charleston Illinois, at extremely
low rates of fare. Tickets will be
good only on excursion train of Oct.
2Srd, leaving Stations south OF
Columbus on afternoon of date
named, and will be good returning
until November 28rd, 1894. This
will be grand opportunity for you
to visit your friends in Shelby and
Coles Counties, renewing old &C.
quaintances. Harvest will be over
and the grain garnered so that you
can prepare for good time ON the
best excursions Of the year. Fol
particulars write agents, @. H. V.d
T. Ry., or address w. H. Fisher, q,
r. n 7. A., Columbus. o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

GONE Mckinley speech in Maine
rang through every precinct in the
state," says the Valley Register.
One rang through every precinct in
Kansas, the same rang in Alabama,
it rang also in Georgia and it will
ring in many other states so furi-
Ously this fall that when the elec-
tion is over and the reverberations
have ceased our great and glorious
Governor will be so far out of the
ring that tracer will never be
able to find him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

SOME wild eyed individual has
been furnishing the Democratic pa
pers with figures denoting an ad-
vance of several cents per pound
on wool. The information is exclu-
sive Democratic, however. Nobody
else knows anything about such an
advance. Neither the farmers nor
the wool buyers know anything
about it. The farmers who have
wool to sell should call on these
Democratic editors and demand
the location of the market where
wool has advanced 10 or IL cents
per pound. The PhiJadell2hia Press
speaking on this subject says:
Not single trade journal has the
news of the advance. The only ad-
vance has been 8 per cent. one in
London. The American wool grow
ers will have to wait until there is
a change of administration at Wash
ington before they get higher
price for wool, Notwithstanding the
fact the wool crop this year is 80
much below that of a year ago.
They will receive less for their
wool before they receive more.
The above was taken from the
VaLtey Register (Nelsonville,) and
we would advise Bro. Tullis to ex-
anime trade reports before he
makes such remarks, unless, he
wishes to state untruths and make
misleading statement purposely.
These misleading and misquoting
statements seem to be the only
hopes OF the Republican party this
fall, and for Bro. Tullis' benefit we
give the following and hope he
will see his error and have that
manliness about him that will In
duce him TO correct II or cease pub
Iishipg statements unless he knows
them to be facts. We might change
bis editorial 70 read "some Wild
eyed individual has been furnish
1pg the RepubIieau papers Co.,
Nbieh would y blttes,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Classification of Notices.

Forty Mentions of Neio Mills, 7S
of enlargement and improvements,
SO of Mills starting up, and only
taoo Cor possible .t5ve) of Mills idle
because of lack of orders is the re-
cord for the first month under free
wool. Protectionist croakers can
find no such prosperous record, with
SO few shutdowns, during any con-
secutive three weeks of the four
years of McKinleyism.
Free wool has cuased the change
from idleness to activity. It is set
ting the old spindles to turning and
bringing thousands of new ones
into existence.
The Dry Goods Economist of Sep
tember 20 says:
"The worsted yarn trade is in a
first rate condition. Spinners are
all very busy and unable to supply
yarns as quickly as users require
them." Under the heading "Wool-
en-" it mentions four new mills,
eight mills starting up and one
shutting down. One of the men,
tions says that every mill in Hud-
SOP, N. Y, started up full-handed
and on full time on Monday, Sep.
tember II; one mill starts up with
l6 new looms; another after being
closed now "several years." and
others after being closed u year.
Mckinley is welcome to all the
capital he can get out Of the one
"closed down on account of the
operatives striking for a 20 pc
cent increase In wages" The Wool
and Cotton Reporter VI September
6, said "that Rawitez Brothers, OF
Stafford Springs, had "settled with
their dissatisfied weavers, giving
them q % per cent advance In
wages" The operatives In the
Continental Worsted Mills, Phila-
delphia, Pa, probably read OF the
above advance, became dlssatisfed
and struck for Wilson bill wages.
Mckinley philosophy oners 40 81.
planation for such hehavlpr on th>
part of woolen nlllo enA voolon
6 :!s; z .'.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
EFFECTS OF FREE WOOL.
FOREIGN wOOLS CHEAPER-DO.
MEsTIC wOOLS DEARER,
Higher wages and Greater Prosperity
in Woolen and Textile Mills.

These are tough times for the Re-
publican calamity howler. He was
dead certain before the passage of
the Wilson bill not only that free
wool would knock the bottom out
of prices and ruin the wool and
sheep industries, but that the great
reductions Of the duties on woolens
would close up all our woolen mills.
His position is now most pitiable.
Facts refuse to submit to his pessi-
mistic theories; moreover, they
stand out SO plainly that he cannot
possibly deceive the voters until
November. While prices of foreign
,oools haze fallen about 10 per cent,
Just as the Democrats promised
prices of domestic acools hare ad-
danced fully 10 per cent. ocer Nc
Kinley prices of three months ago
And on top of this advance the Dry
Goods Economist of September Goth
says:
"The wool market in New York
for the past week has shown more
active and general demand and
fully sustained prices. Slight ad.
vances in prices have been paid for
certain classes of domestic woods
notably in the mediums and guar.
ter-bloods. There is good demand
for Texas fall woods and some sales
of the earliest arrivals. A fairly
large and diversified stock is being
offered in the market, and mann.
factuers showing better interest
than they have evinced for a year
past.
"The Boston wool market has
experienced good demand this
week and prices have been fairly
we'll maintained"
The mistakes and misanthropit
calamity shieker can get no more
satisfaction when he begins to look
for woolen mills closed up by the
new tariff.
Never before IN our history haze
so many aooolen mills been opened
in such q short time.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter,b by
far the greatest au uthority in Ameri
ca on textiles, devotes considerable
space every week to Bulletin O.
New Enterprises"
We show in the table below the
result of the first months expert
ment with free wool. In order i
possible, to induce protectionist'
to read the. whole table we hav,
sorted out and placed at the heat
of the table every "Calamity" item
mentioned:
RECORD OF TEXTILE MILLS.
Compiled from Wool and Cotton
Reporters Bulletin.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

THE Nelsouville Neaos is making
good Republican paper but its
I,'itor is representing good DEM
ana feiabr tariff for 4eUenue only.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

THE Hills in New York will like
ly be slippery by Nov. 6.-Valley
journal.
Right you are, Mr.. Mckay, but
we did not think you would ac-
knowledge it so early in the fight.
The Hills will not only likely be
slippery but you will find then i'm
passible.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

For THE benefit of those inter
ested in the wool market will the
editor of the Fairfield County Re
publican read and give to its read.
ers what Mr.. Baxter of Hopedale
this state, has to say on the price
of wool, a little nearer home if you
please.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

AN EXCHANGE asks: aWill the
the Governor please take time in
one of his recitals to tell the people
what tariff law was in force when
the panic came?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

tors we're certainly responsible for
Keeping the business of the country
in suspense for long time while
they made speeches which could
not have the slightest effect upon
the final result. Parties are divid-
ed in the senate upon the question
of putting an end to the intolerable
methods which now prevail there.
When the republican senators as a
body are ready to support rule to
provide for the closing Of debate,
the democratic party can justly be
blamed for any continued delay of
legislation. In the meantime both
parties mnst share this response
bility.
Again, it is charged that the
democratic party deserves condem-
nation for failing to pass a tariff
bill embodying a larger measure of
taIiff reform than the senate bill.
OF course this charge can only be
consistently brought by the friends
of tariff reform. 1t is true that
serious disappointment at the fin
al result, more serious 1 believe
than fair view of all the facts will
warrant, has been felt among
many strong tariff reformers.
Whatever grounds there may be
for this feeling of disappointment
there are most cogent reasons why
those who are affected by At should
not withdraw their future support
from the democratic party. The
bill as passed, even after its modi-
fication by the senate, contains a
large and substantial measure of
of tariff reform-so much that its
passage would haye been hailed
only few years since as d great
victory for that cause. The Presi-
dent and the house firmly support
ed more sweeping bill, and only
yielded to the necessity of the sit
uatlon and to the tact that there
was no real tariff reform majority
in the senate. The masses of the
democratic party have shown un-
mistakably that they support the
President and the house on this
issue. The tariff reformer has re-
ceived new proof that the repub-
lican party is still hopelessly we'd
ed to its high tariff idols, and that
he cannot, even temporarily, give
il his support without voting di-
rectly against his most cherished
principals. Moreover, the demo-
cratic party, while accepting the
bill as passed as a settlement that
must in the main stand for years
to come, and leaving it to the re-
publican party to unsettle business
again by threatening new gener-
al revision of the present tariff, is
nevertheless committed, under the
lead of President Cleveland, to the
support of such further specific
changes in the tariff, to be made by
individual bills, particularly in the
direction of placing more raw ma.
terials on the free list, as are need.
ed to supplement the bill as passed
| In conclusion, there are no good
reasons why Democrats, and the
great body of independent voters
who have been acting in recent
years with the democratic party
should fail to give the democratic
candidates their continued support
l-DOnahOes Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

Gov. MCKINLEY, like his one
speech, is so far off that tracer
will have to be sent out after him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

MIR. HAvEMEYER is president of
the sugar trust and speaks with au-
thority.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

AS LONG as the Mckinley bill is
there we will exact the profit.
-Havemeyer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

October card excursions 70
6helbyyllIe and ChRfIeston IIIs.
Call on q. W, echwenka Logan, foy