davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
DEATH OF ARTHUR T. REED.
Another Faithful aud Respected LIN.
pl1yes uf Il &. ". 1. Passes
Away.

The announcement that Arthur T.
Reed, connected with various depart,
men,s o. the u. &. NJ. I. Tor several
yoars past, died at the fefidrnce Of bis
father IN tho rwouly.nrsi ward lRsl
night, will cause feeling Of gloom and
sorrow H. fall over the hearts VI many
ncquainlsnccs aud friends Of tie dc.
cc8apu.
His demise was Indirectly duo 10 q
sovefcaud protTac,ed attack Of typhoid
lover between four anu five years ago.
Il was long time after leaving hi-
lick room before he was ablu To return
20 his work. When he did GO he
showed signs OF breaking down auI
with the idea that gnaugo Of tuT.
tOuudingS would bununt his
health his employers sent him out
on the road where ultwithsianJ.
Ing his iuiiImity no served thrm mot
successfully. lie was In every respect
ma efficient aud gOuorAhle young nan.
lie maize miuy ifiendH by MS earnest,
uuaasumiug anu always pleasant mau.
ner and low OF he employee ut the
great institution Ia which he recently
worked ~ Invoice Oilers, was NOR,
popular among his fellows than hs.
He was y member Of the fabefnacls
choir aud Ofganist Of the lwouty.nrsl
ward choir and young man possossud
" considerably more than Ordinary
musical ability. Ho was uumaffi, 4
and Ia tho twenty.fCur;h year u his
a.u,
The funeral will take place from the
rWeuIy-nf8t war; meeting house on
Thursday, At . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

DowEISa ToNIuHr. The favorite
American tragsdian, Robert Downing,
will appear AT the TheaIer tonightin a
new production Of that great play The
Gladiator, whion mas won HIM fame
snd fortune throughout the Unitei
State. Its arena scene, which has
furnished tho magnificent figure which
hns long been MI Downiug's trade
mark. Mt. Downing mas new scenery
and costumes for the play, and has sur.
rounded himself with an excellent
company at whose beau Ia Eugene
Blair said 20 be- one Of the most beAuti.
ul women on the stage, and a most
polished actress as well. The engage
meat promises great results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Yesterday Stephens b snl reg siof.
ing Tor the TALL term. Ouo.ihirJ " "a,
entire number ofpfivato pupils be- can
accommodate secured their positions,
and quite a numuer rcgificrod '1r the
"Wednesday evenings readiug ari
chorus class, aud Tor tue Norma orpn
oiass, which viii he hulu on Fuuay
uightf. About 2IJ cuilIten met 10
learn Of ,hc arrangements Tor theii
clisfc', which viii be- fullJ organized
Ffiuny anu saturday afternoons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

scascar ought not to be difficult al
though this hovas will PROBABLY uu
c mmaudrd by English am Ggtm IN
uiiicutf.
The Journal dss Debats says the ne
rotiatiars farau A - Sherman treaty
regAidli x African HinltrInnd were not
accepted, because part OF tnu An 10.
German agreement touched Territory
within the French sphere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

NEW York, Oct. lB.-stook market
opened weak. General electric was
freely traded In, anu declined per
cent 10 SO, recovered q Manhattan
Jumped ~. The general list rules
about stvAIy.
After further recession Of the gsner-
al list there was a Rise IA some Of this
shares, gTangtrs being AN exception,
however. Sugar advanced 10 81
10 Ia now regarded na almost cuT.ain
that gold will ~ forward Saturday uu-
less In tho interim the exchange rates
are reduced. IL Ia not expected, how.
ever, that the export movement viii
rsaon large proportions, as the eondi-
tons are not regarded M favorable.
al stocks
Sugar mRdca total advance during
the day u {. IL Is reported that
President Ktus Of the Union Trust
company has been asked by tho holders
Of Atohison tours 10 form protective
committee Of these bondholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
mISERs EXCITED.

Fears that the Cripple Greek War VIII
uresk Cat Anew'
CRIPPLE CREEK, C.lo., Oct. TO-
Excitement liz running very high
among the Bull Hill mincrs on account
Of tho shooting VI * James Cannon
and Thomas Snort by Deputy Sheriff
Stefling at the divide yesterday, when
they attempted 20 escape from custody.
Threats 10 sack this city anu Colorado
Syringe are openly made aud II Is
feared the old war Will break out
anew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

LoNuoN, Ou,. ld.-A lisnaich re-
eelyeu QUAY ny the rail- haN Gas 20
rom Johannesburg, conhfm- the itsu-
Ter dispatches in regard 70 the attacks
recently made upon The Portuguese
Town Louiunzl Marquee, Delagao Bay,
5nuinnaat Africa, Nine fortugt6r
.oldlers ami two white women were
allied in the attack ON Suuday. The
Portuguese declined the ouef OF the
Trausvaal republic to send 800 BoeTs
10 the assistance Of LOurHuzJ Marquee,
believing Il might not no easy 10 dis
lodge tho BoeTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

4. =. Attorneys nust Not rnke Active
rRrt Ia the Campo ~.

WAmIiSGTUS, Oct. 10 Inc a,ton.
ton U. Attorney General OlGey was
today called to statement 10 tule-
ram from Vnion, Iowa, that u. =.
Attorney suils hal been Instructed 10
cancel his campaign onFagpm inis.
Olnuy Hald Sells had written HIM
tue subject oI taking active lart iu the
campaiy o., aud ihe following letter hgl
been sent Mo; at IL contrary 70 the
fuie OF this department. uniformly
laid down "a every uasu In which ap.
plioatlun has been mAic-ihat district
attorneys should participate active.
iy 10 political campaign work"
Substantially tho came replies have
urru sent 60 district attorneys in ull
oto'ious OF tho o0un,ry, VINO have
idado luqI.fy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
n,.r aon nIl,.In rwel, b ~.

CLtvELAND. Oct. 10 -Lou.s Gimm,
the cfacs bicyciist, VINO starie1 out on
the Nrwburg track nj . O'Clock last
evening 10 beat the twenty hour
bicy clio record, will accomplish bic
purpose n nothing happens Co I'm. AZ
the end u the hfst twelve hours Gimm
he'd maJe 2u3l miles anu was 7uO
yards hhuaJ Uf Sponnsi'a fam ue
record. At miduight heavy rain fol-
and Gimm was compelled % leave tho
tack Tor thir, y.four minutcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

PARIS, 90, l6.-rhe MatH urges the
government immediately to proclaim
anu enforce the blockade OF Madagas-
car pOTts.
NJ. Aiype, deputy Tor French India,
has prepared an Interpolation urging
the immediate declaration Of war
against Mhdaga'oRr, Rud declaring that
the French forces IN the island be at
once supported by $4,000 iTesh troops.
The deputy adds the conquest OF Mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

AgLAND, ohio, oct. ld Yatiof.
Jay byfo. Epy's house 1T 81 on 20 wac
robbed. The r1hbvg Went iH 4liomt-
vile where Marhal lssiuc H,lu,uugor
tried to arrest him in The barn. Toe
rObbvf shot the maf.hal iu lhr right
biohtt. He viii die. The murderer
Will probably be run uOWn before
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

NEW YoRK, Oct. l6.-Senator
FAuikner, chairman Of the congres.
siunal Democratic campaign commit.
tee, has issued an address 10 Demo.
cradle vlters OF New York city, direct
ing their attention to the fact that the
divisions la the congressional districts
mere may coat tue party tue control OF
COugfpHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
Council Meeting.

The City Council is scheduled for 10
regular weekly meeting tonight. The
Dem cratic members, owing 10 their
party primaries, will In all probability
not be pfotrut but viii DO found In
their respective wards working 10
name delegates 10 represent them In
the county and Constitutional c0uycn.
ions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

CAREY, OHIO, Oct. 10 Tho boiler
o. Harry Waters planning mill *.
ploded this morning, tosr ng hnli the
building Into ifagm nta anu iaially
iuiufiuR the engineer Solomon htrf-
ling. Jacb Green, lahofcb had HE
lrfi lex torn OF and may de. Tom
Hart wa blown cut ola second story
window, but escaped ipjury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

POITsDAN, o.. i6--rhe disclplin.
airy court today tIiuI uI.ChA osilor
Leist, formerly German administrator
ot the Camcr0ons district East Affiou.
The court acquitted Lviss Of causing /.
mutlny among the native troops, but
he was convicted ~ abusing IA.
authority and immortality. lie was
condemned TO be Transferred 10 u minor
post anu have his salary reduced one.
hlth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
LEss nYroonIcY REQUInED.
Conditions On which Princess Joius
thu Gresh urch.

BERLIN, Oct. lO.-rhe KTeuss
Zsaumg says Princess Alix Of Hesso
has obtained concessions from the
Russian holy synod such rs no priu-
cess IN like position ever before
secured Ia embracing the orthodox
inith. Tho princess Will not declare
her former religion accurseu, nor state
own but with the Russian church. IL
~ added the holy synod win DO salts.
He'd with simple declaration OF thr
princess that she join the Greek
church to be OF the same religion as nor
future husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
nanEeren.l, injured.

NEwnUKN, Tenn, Oct. lB.-A
freight train on tue Chesapeake, Olio
anu Southern road going east wap
wrecked two miles west Of Newburn ~
] O'Clock this morning, Engineer
McCainu aud Fireman lGilcoyne anu
Brakeman Cole were dangerously In.
iuted. The Train WIS deliberately
wrecked by unknown fends who
placed tic on a treslle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

MINSEApOIIs, Dot. l6.-Mrs. Bette
l.. Harrison, the widow Of the late
Colonel A. Irwin Harrsion, the oldest
brother Of ex-Pfrsldent Harrison, diod
today Ne the fesuit Of surgical opera.
ton. She was the daughter Of VIM.
Sheets, Of Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

WiEnADEN, Prussia, Oct. l6.-Em.
petuf W lHm touay unyuiluu the mon.
ument erected here 10 the memory Of
Ills grandfather, Emperor Wlilam 1,
and this evening Ia expected formally
TO open the new thegter erected by
Tue town and subsidizsd by his ma.
IeaLy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

sULrHER, KY, Oct. LEA FIRE TO.
day destroyed part uf tue town, dee
uoS log the deposit bank, two livvry
stables, two residences ami thu Louis.
VILE AMI Nashville depot filled with
mefcbAudlse. The loss 10 estimated
NJ 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

ERGE. Penn, oct. .-FisheTmon
report tust Wtrrkagu has come ashore
90 Duukifk, marked "Mary French
Mary French is the tug which sailed
from Eric on Saturday Tot OsWego.
The crew consisted OF fvo men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
Another Jap.no.. virIery.

SHANGHAI, Oct. rs -ltis reported
that Purl Aftnur, ,hu Cuinose strong.
hold, where the Chinese iieet has been
recruitiug since the bstIle OF the
Yalu river, has been captured by the
japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
ALLEGED UNLAwrUL GAIN.
auit Against vnierh sud Others "a
Recover ~ 100000.

IHFnVNF W~INWWlUWUs
MILWAUKEE, WIZ, Oct. lot has
developed In the proceedings In the
United States court that the Northern
Pacific company, through l'raylou
Ives, has made good ilH threat aud
pelitioned Judge jenkins 10 Instruct
tine receivers 10 bring suits against
Henry Willard, Colgate Hoyt and
Charles l.. Colby 10 recover nearly
s2,0OO,000 alleged 10 haye been made
unlAwiully through Northern Pacific
deals,
The petition refers 10 the report Of
Master Carey aud otiargen that Hoyt
ami Colby were associated with Vii
lard In tho alleged Illegal dealt. Re-
aides s09j,l9 alleged " have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Civ LAND, Oct. 10. - A disIalch
irotn i'jf. JDib0fn says: The tug Mao
French, supposed ~ have boon wreck.
cd, arrived hors Ia good condition this
nlleInOUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
Attorney. TAKE Notice.

Judge Merritt announced this morn.
ing that setting Of civil Jury caAes
will be made Ia HE court tomorrow
the tTials to commence on tho 23fd
inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

LONDON, Oct To- rhu World today
asserted that GLADSTONE has long enter.
mined the idea Of taxing holy orders,
aud Tor this reason retired from parlia.
ment Gladstone says tbs report is un-
true,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
THE IRVINE DIVORCE SUIT.
Judge Merritt To-day Granted The No
ton for Sew Irial.

Chisi Justice Merritt this morning
granted the PLAINTIFF moton Tor a
new trial In the divorce suit Of Wi.
liam Il. Irvine W 4 dolaide NJ. Irvine,
anu ret aside the order relating 10 tue
allowance Of attorneys fees anu suit
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

moAuo,OotiB.-Mrs, Lofts SwarlA
dled iast night, aged lO4 years. She
WAS born la the province Of Boone,
Prussia, ON tho boruoTs OF Holland, Ia
1859. She witnessed tue advance OF
Nspoloon's army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

An adjourned session Of the county
eoaft ia being hold this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
oFPioFRs ELECTED.


WAsuINuTON, Oct IT, Arthur
White Dunbar Of California was today
appointed assistant surgeon OF the
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
JAPAAE,E PAaLIAnENE
ConvoKsd Ia Estra session nj
iiiroriimn.

LONDON, Olt. l0.-A dispatch rom
Toxic lsaS Ehat an imperial receipt
las brfu iiauod cOavok ng me
Japanese fnrllament Ina extra sesaion
nc Hiroshima. the session IL 10 lAst
seven days and IL for the purpose Of
discussing matter. connected with the
exciting war, which require parliA.
mcntary sauctiou.
Efforts arc being made 10 have
partIes anu factions represented In the
new cabinet. None VI tue portfolios
afo vHcani, but 10 IN proposed 70 create
d new cabinet Office IN order 20 secure
tie cooperation Of the former opposi.
don leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
ELECTION MATTERS.
Registrars and Judges Accepting HOmi.
nations lust Resign.
rnE COMMISSION 50 DECIDES
Attorney Charles Baldwin Appointed
TO Hear obi ious--tull list Of
El,c,loi Judges Named.

IA. r..-,.,... $500 49,.
s,,,,,, ,,,,. .,,..,..'.' w., .,,..,t.,,,, n
'''''' NN"
lumprr OF mAlttta Of imputtance 10
the e mug election. A tfausurIut OF
.............. -.
~ INV" -"
NE following ftf0lutiun tuertI ny
Commlssl1Uer falork was nuupf,us
htH 'lroi, That tho county tog.slmrH
AuN uonuIN registrars OF tus lcifitutl
sud amy judge 700 election who htH been
h.foihi oI"tu uN Vpluici iu such posi- i1n
oi li'eo uy uNis 'omm i'ion and VINO his
Hlnru 800 dt q uI such arpUutm0ut boon
slaiI ro nominated bs'rtfIor 1rlor Io
the election Iu November fuf any onico,
ci.hur Territorial OF COUNT, b. hereby
',i, W 'ol 'l' W. VIC No,,,''''a,.'
i,s i',,, , ~. ,.,i.t',,
nj, MI. ,tt-. J, u. n, ,,,,ii.
~ i..i'.,, b.. $3.50, 80.
..iI,.,, Iu 49,. t.,,. ~, s.,,',i,,,,,.,,t ,f
olI.r. ,,ri,. A. ,.,,,,,,i,,.. N I, .,,,.i, ,.i.,
r.ii,.,. ,,.,,. t..' 49,, ~ H.. ,.I..,,..,t
'ri.,,t... ~, i.'l .,......gt.s, ~ y ,..,,,'i
a., ,,,,,f,' ,,i. 40, t,,'.,,, .,t ,i,i. .ct,,,
Al once.
t,g,,yt..io,,, st,,u,, ,a,,ed Tho
f,ii.gi, ,..-,,',,,.a 80 80 '''''
'''''"'' '''"''''V"'
Resolved, That under tho authority
vested ~ tho Commission by tue pih
s.e ron on Tue hiihund- law OF ~, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

George ID. Alder, a.; Harrison sphere, T..
Poll No. 2-H. 3. Lanyy, d; Fergus
CoRlteT, u; samuel ]. Paul Z.
roll No. 81. h. Keyslr, d; Thos.
W. Matthew, d; Abe Poudletou, Z.
PoIi No. "A. r. Schroeder, 4; o.
IL. Petit, d. J. n. Lynch, :.
SECOND rREcINCr.
Poll No. IA. T. gAuque. d; 10 I'm
II. Bailey, d; A. o. Woods, z.
Poll No. 2-Henry Wallace, d;
George C0tlrelli d, presiding Judge; 4.
J. Eardlry, E.
Poll No. g. Thomas Hull, q; VIM.
III, Burton, 81; a. IA. Kelly, 7.
Poll Nv. 40. Il. Baualt, q; Lewis
G.. SHAW, 81; u. q. Ray b1uld, T.
Poll No. Or. X. lhDmau, u; ThOs.
T.. Vifsiug, IL; Van IA. Brooke, T.
Poll No. &C. Ira Krehs, d; q. a.
Cailquisi, q; John l.. Busby, Z.
7inRD PRECINCT
Poll No. lie. f.. Rich, d, q; Joseph
Pugsley, Il; Jesse GOOdfeilow, Z.
Poll No. 2-hGnry Barnes, d.; o. H..
Hardy, d; Moroni J. Thomas, Z.
P0ll No. 8-John u. Reid, d.; VIM.
T. Newman, " f, ID. Kimball, Z.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Poll No. III. q. Whitney, d; w.
II. Dali, 4; John I. Lynch, Z.
Poll No I'D. l.. Murdoch, d; IL. 7.
Ball, d; II. 3. Cam. bell, r..
Pol No. 8-R. II. Cabell, q; +. L..
Barker, d; Vim. J, Lawrence, Z.
FIFTH PRECINCT
Poll No. IT. A. Williams, d; Mar.
tin Lindsay, d; A. O. Reese, I.
Poll No, 2--M. h. Sowles, Il; Chas.
s. Wilkes, Il; George l.. Nye, J..
Poll No. S-JOhn q. Midgley, d;
Alex. Nom .sIer, d; f. IS. Plat, :.
Poll No. AVN. Hamilton smith,
d; George II. Cushiug,d; ID. r., Moore, e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

IuHOHOslA, Oct. l6.-Count tnouyc,
minister Of the interior, has lvit foi
Corca. M, NoutmA has been appointed
10 fill his office.
Many prisoners Of war have arrived
VI Toxic.
OFFICFHH ELECTED.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. l0-ibe Diet has
ltctcI NJ. kussOmO TO president aud NJ.
50imada, vice president Ihu formal
opening Of the Dict viii take place
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

lLo""G'"ueu 90 tay7 o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
RAILWAY MANAaEMRNr.

The Railway Com missisnsV Opposes Gov
srnmsnt Centiol aad Operation.
WASHINGTON April 12.-Gsn. Wade
Hampton, Gem missioner OF railroads. has
submitted 70 the house eommlttss having
supervision Of the matter sundry memo
randa on vsrious pending bills for the set
tlsmsnt Of the debts Of the Pacific railroads
TO the United states. From this memo
rands IL appears that the commissioner is
opposed TO the foreclosure OF the lien on
the roads and the management thereof bV
cos Rress. ss p opposed By one bill. but 10
favorablg disposed TO the maintsnanos
of ths sinking fand and the payment
into IL OF larger proportion of net cam
InRa. He says that on the maturity Of abe
debts of these roNds these 70 ms OF settle
msnt with congress will be pressntsd.
from which choice mast bs made, viz;
Foreclosures; second, maintain a sinking
fund and T. quirs that q larger per csnt of
net ssrninss be paid into ID. and, third, re-
fund the debt.
Discussing the question OF foreclosure. he
says railway management by congress
would not only be doubtful. but dan
eo Gus experiment. 10 could not be we'll
diverted from politics, associated as the
latter 10 with ths attendant danger OF cor
ruptlon Of the civil Sc vice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
And He Has Not Even Yet Finished
His Speech on the Tariff
Question.
At the Proper Time He VIII Offer
a Substitute for the
Bill.
what lie wouid Do to Furnish Work for
All the Uaemp'oysd In the
CountFy.

WLsHNd7oN. April 12.-Both sides of the
chamber showed very good attendance
when the chamber met TO. day. During ths
transaction of routiss morning business
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, introduesd
q joint resolution, proposing . oonstitu-
tonal smendmsnt relative 10 marriage and
divorce. which vas referred 20 ths COM
mittss on judiciary. The urgent dsnoisnoy
bill was taken up and vas about 20 be put
on its final passage when the hour Of one
o'clock arrived and the question won't over
and the tariff bill vas laid before the sen
ate. Mr.. PETER was recognized and deiiv-
cred the third instsllnent Of his speech.
lie announced his purpose Of Offering. al
ths proper time. a substitute for the bill.
based on the principls of taxing articles OF
Injury. while excepting those articles OF
prime necessity which are used by the
poor. whether manufactured abrosd or not
He defended the Corey army and outlined
a plan for the amslioration OF the eondi-
tion OF the people. Referring TO ths ap-
proaohing army. he exclaimed; In the
language Of Israel Of old. We are here
Father Abraham The vanguard is snow
boundr' LauRhtst.l He referred TO ths
niaht OF a band OF men Who we're immsdi-
stsly arrested without committing any
onsnss. They had as mush right 20 come
here as ths president Of the New York Cen
trail Railroad eompany or any other citt-
xen."
AZ congress vas not bound dsvn 20 re-
strietIons he would insist upon passing q
bill oblisinR the president 10 provide sm-
pioymsnt for all the men and women Of
the county; would set them 10 building q
straight Double track from the Atlantis 10
the Paeiec, and another f.om the grsas
lakes TO ths gulf Then the dark clouds
would roll away and be disaipatsd ss ths
mo ming mist.
PETER believed manufacturers could con
tinus on free trade basis.
Il am not lsokinR after manufacturing q
interests" said Mr.. Pehef." II am look
ing after the men Of the west and south.
Kansas can stand free trade better than she
people you represent" He vsnt on 10
RrRae for . duty en- wool and for free sugar,
wnen MT. 0allinRer aaaaEsd him the people
OF New England were wlth him on these
two quettiona. and he thoueht they wsTa
With MIN on all his Eeasonsbis demands.
At five o'clock Mr.. PETER had not In
ishsd. aAd according IN agreement she ta Ia
bill was laid aside amd the uTgsnt dsfo-
iency bill vas again taken up. An amsnd-
msnt TO ths clause for paying special as
aesamsnts 10 United States aitofHssa
changing the smOunt from $50, 900 10 $40,
$40. of which Sl0.34 should be BILE
for dsnoisneie OF sue years 1899 and 1888.
was seresd 10. A. six o'clook ths senAts
adjourned without farther action on ths
bill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
GOLD FOR EXPORT.
About 81. 900. 900 Required for Saturday
Net Cause for Alarm.

About 100000 Required for Saturday
Not Cause for Alarm.
wAsuINoroN. April l2.-The secretary of
the treasury received notice TO-DAY that
about g.. COO 600 in gold coin would be re-
quirsd for export next Saturday. about
half Of which would be drawn from the
treasury and an equal smount from New
York banks. II is the opinion of treasury
officials that this shipment Is the beRinnin G
of ths u-ual spring expoTtstion, and that
thsV a,e likely 70 continue for some time.
This fact, however. 10 not regarded ns cause
for alarm. The net gold Ia the treasury
at the close of business to-day was SlO5
963. $50. Last year At this time gold eIpof-
tAtlons we're Abnormnlly heavy. reaching
SO. 14s. s63 during April. aud SIG 9l42l5 n
May. In June thsv dropped 10 g. III, 20,
and 10 July 20 xl4A2l2
The financial and business conditions In
Fufope. a. we'll As In the United states,
have materially changed for the better. and
In consequence the prediction confidently
M ade that gold sxpoftations wiil reach only
n fraction Of What they were one year AGO.
Fnalsnd AMI Frsnce are now well supplied
With gold, and hu.sin u not buyer. Aus
tria il the onlv European nation that ia
making any ayscial effort 10 secure gold.
ana with these conditions prevailing the
outlook is not bad.
The hrst serious loss 20 our gold supply
occurred early In the present month, when
about 500. 900 IN gold was paid out IN an
Francisco, principally on account OF pen
stona sinca thai time there has been
gradual recovery. 90 that our net recsirts
from ths sale of bonds has restored the
SlOl. 0Oo. O0O OF the gold reserve and over
sbout $500 900.
TTeasur, officials state In positive terms
that a second bond issue 10 no, IN contern-
plation.