davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
1T WILL Be A PICNIC
Cleveland DOns Her Best Looks for
the Occasion.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNCIL.
Senators Carter and Dubois Eag-
erly Sought After by Those Who
Want to Hear How the West
Stands on Silver.

Cleveland. June ls,-Evcry incoming
train to-day brought scores Of dele
gates and visitors to attend the ma
tional republican league convention,
which begins tomorrow morning. The
business portion Of the city is pro-
fusely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing Music hall. where the convention
will be held. has been most artistically
decorated. The immense Arcade build
ing. in which the banquet will take
place on Thursday evening. has been
transformed into a verltahle bower of
beauty. The decorations in this build
ing have cost many thousands of dol
lars and II is stated are the fines;
ever produced at any league conven-
tion. Nearly all of the Eastern dele
gates who have arrived seem 10 favor
General McAlpine for the presidency of
the league.
Among the visiting statesmen VIII,
attracted the most attention during the
day were Governor Brown OF Rhode
Island. Governor Nelson and ex-Gover-
nor Merriam of Minnesota. Ex-Governor
Moody Of Oregon. and officers of the
state leagues; but the influx of dele
gates tonight is so large that the IA
vorites are less conspicuous. Senator'S
Carter and Dubois, however. are more
eagerly sought after tonight than
of the silver movement, and all West
ern delegates want TO meet them. The
silver enthusiasts are greatly disap-
pointed tonight over the attitude of
the mountaineers and the colored
brethren OF the South. The silver dele
gates say the delegates from the South
ern states are dividing on the silver
question and they want nothing done
at this convention on that question
and II the issue is forced they will vote
with the Eastern and other delegates
against free silver. so as to have an
Issue against the Southern democrats
that will break the old lines OF race
prejudice.
The Southern delegates are for a
policy OF expediency. and say the old
whig element of the South is foi
sound money as well as for protec
tion and that the solid South can b.
broken by republicans declaring In IA
vor of both principles. The American
Protective Tariff league has elaborate
headquarters here. In charge OF Genera
Secretary Wilbur Of the wakeman OF
New York. and several state secre
taries. This organization has NOR,
than 1000 auxiliary leagues. 5000 OH
| GERS and correspondents. and NOR,
than 5000 newspapers using Its burea,
matter. 1t is evidently forming an al
lance here with the anti-silverites ol
the South, whatever may be its polio,
on further combine for 1896.
Philadelphia. June 1s.-The Philadel
| phia delegates TO the national republic
an league left for Cleveland this after.
noon. Soon after their arrival to-mor,
row morning a caucus will be held by
the entire Pennsylvania delegation tc
discuss methods for defeating the un.
limited coinage ideas. or any move.
ment having for its object the passing
of resolutions committing the national
league in favor of free silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
FOUND THE MURDERER.
Friends of the kuris' Victim Seeking
Justice.

st. Louis. June ls.-A letter from
Erzeroum. Turkey, in Asia, has been
received by Homer A. Garfield from his
partner. William l.. Sachtleben. the st.
Louis wheelman. who left here four
months ago for Asia Minor to locate
and bring to justice, II possible. the
murderers of Frank Lenz. the Pitts
burg cyclist who lost his life there.
Sachtleben writes that he has discover
ed the identity of the Kurdish chief
who planned the killing and the five
men who helped him commit the deed.
The writer states that he arrived at
Erzeroum about May IL. and adds:
"Out of quite number of correspon-
dents who came to Constantinople In
an endeavor to reach Erzeroum. II not
Bi,lis and Moosh. near the Sassoun
district, where the horrible atrocities
have taken place, only three have sue
ceeded in reaching this city. so strict
is the watch kept by the Turkish gov
eminent"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

Washington. June 1s.-The war de-
partment has made assignments of the
gradua ting class of West Point among
the various regiments Of the army.
Two of the cadets graduating number
one and two are assigned as additional
second lieutenants In the engineer
corps. A number Of cadets have been
assigned as additional second lieuten-
ants in the different regiments. there
being no vacancies for them at pres
ent. The cadets will report for duty
on September 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
HIS REASONS.
President Expresses His Appreciation of
the Institution, hut Declines the Honor,

the Institution, hut Declines the Honor.
Washington. June is. - Wilbcrforce
university Is conducted under the aus
pices Of the African Methodist church
and was founded by Bishop ID. \.
Payne. The president has recently
shown the institution favors. and IL
was In return for these favors and In
recognition OF his worth that the uni
versity desired To confer upon him the
honorary degree. President Cleveland
recently made a colored man lieuten-
ant In the army and detailed him as
special instructor In military tactics at
the university, Then. too, when post
master was 10 be appointed at Wilber-
force. Ohio. where the institution Is
located. the president selected a coli
ored man endorsed by the faculty Of
wilberforcc. The president In his let
ter liz said 10 have expressed his high
appreciation OF the Institution. but not
being college graduate and having
declined similar honor from one OF
Americas greatest universities, he re-
gnrded Il AS but consistent to adhere
Ia that course,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
ON THE TRACK.
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. June 1s.-Two favor
ties. two second choices and an out
slider won the races at the Bay District
track to-day.
Five and a half furlongs-Little Tough
won. Dolly NJ. second, Red Idle third;
time. I:o9h. Five furiongs-Monitor
won. Oracle S. second. Leon l.. third: (:
time, l:oi Six furlongs-Sir Richard
won. Her Majesty second. Inkerman
third; time. ii3ia Mile-Tar and Tar
tar won, Garcia second. May Day third;
time. 1:4lis. Six furlongs-Thelma won.
Captain Rees second. Charmion third;
time. 1:13.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

New York. June ls-The Johnson
Zimmerman proposed bicycle race for
$4,000. 5000 side. has at last as
sumed business look. Eek. Johnson's
trainer, will not allow his man to race
at Asbury Park, as he says Asbury
Park people are partlsans of thinner
man. but Johnson Is anxious and ready
to race the Jersey rider anywhere hc
names outside of Asbury Park. Eek
goes to Philadelphia tomorrow to sign
articles Of agreement with thinner
mans manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

Carson. New, June ls.-The examna-
tion of William Pickler. on whose
premises the bullion supposed to have
been stolen from the mint was found.
has been concluded. and Pickler held
to answer. His mistress. who furnished
the Information against him. has now
become reconciled. and contradieted
her previous statements. Other evil
dence against Pickler was adduced.
strongly indicating his guilt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
New Boarder, at the Pen.
special Dispatch to IA, St,nlui.

Miles City. June lS-Sheriff Hawkins
left tonight for Deer Lodge, taking
John Anderson and-Theodore G. BON
ham, each sentenced 10 one year Bon
ham pleaded guilty 70 assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder. having hit cook at kennith
McLean's sheep ranch on Fallon creek
with a hatchet. making an ugly and
serious wound on his hlp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
SMITHS FACTION WINS.


Portland. ore. June iS-Yesterday's
election for directors Of the Oregon Inn
proyement company resulted in a vic
tory for the faction headed by Elijah
smith, who defeated the Starbuck tick
ct by j.t00 votes. The vote stood
Smith. 5s.69l; Starbuck ticket. 1921.
The directors elected are Henry Fail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
More Time Wanted.

London. June ls.-The parliamentary
secretary Of the foreign office. Sir Ed
win Gray. replying to Anthony J. Done
Ian. member Of the east division Of
Cork in the house Of commons to-day.
when asked II the government was
aware that Sir Julian Pauncefote. the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

Chicago. June is.-The Austria-H Hun
gary Agricultural society has recalled
Henry Gluckmann of this city, Tor the
purpose Of having him introduce Amer
lean methods and machinery among
the farmers of Austria-Hunsary. Bull
garia and Scryia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
The Incident Rehear,ed.

Boston, June ls.-A rehearsal Of the in.
cidents of the Assoun massacre have bsen
obtained from refugees and forwarded
from Birlis for publication in American
papers. The report Is practically con-
tirmation Of all the details heretofore re-
ceiyed and recites cruelties of tho nost
revolving nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

British ambassador at Washington.
had signed a resolution stating that
the new American line st. Louis had
demonstrated the inauguration under
American auspices Of a new era In the
history Of ocean traffic, and that such
statement was detrimental to British
interests. said that he must take longer
time TO consider the question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
Ten Cents for Wool
special Dispatch to the standard.

Billings. Mont. June 1s.-At the wool
sales yesterday and to-day the wool
In Billings. with the exception OF some
incomplete clips. was sold. amounting
to 2ss,Ooo pounds. Only one clip Of fine
Wyoming sold lower than sis cents.
bringing So cents. More than half OF
the wool sofd for 10 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

Chicago, June ls.-A. L. North and
his team Of athletes from the Universi-
~ of California. left here last night for
Denver. where they will compete Sat
urday with the cracks Of Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19

New York. June is.-Nearly 1000
people went 10 the sheepshead Bay
track to-day. In the opening race
Domino was an odds-on favorite and
won easily. In the second race Apple
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
Reviewed by schoheld.

San Francisco. June lS.-LIeutcnant
General Schofeld review the United
States troops at the Preside to-day.
afterwards inspecting the various mill
tary posts around the bay Of san
Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
The NatIon's Dunn.

New York. June 1s.-Five trans-At-
lantic steamers which reached the
piers in this city to-day brought in the
aggregate l.sA passengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
ur,,n and Clarke win Debate.

Mobile. Ala. June ls.-Arrangements
were completed to-day for a joint de-
bate To take place here on the lst of
July between W ] Bryan Of Nebraska
and Richard II, Clarke OF Alabama,
the silver question being the subject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-19
isasr Hall Yesterday.

Al New York--l0. Cincinnati. 3.
Al Brooklyn-6: Louisville, S.
At Boston,; Cleveland, 2.
AT Philadelphia-6. Pittsburg. ..
At Washington; Chicago, 9.
At Baliimore-3; ST. LOUIS, 5.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29
2%Inoemeiner proouFteumdrft.

Sol9enoe qretie purOeI betsr0Beren par=
item e~rsielt:
Sc II liz et, leben6is, 6ibner Ia
sc. &llrteps TOLL @nteu 1O@11c.; @G1ie
S4.OO@5.00 per 0ub.
BtG6 = @nipe 81. 50@1.75 per 0us.
PloDer S1.50@1.75; g8ilOeuten S1.OO@6.0O
per Ob.;
@ter--@11lc. per 0ubenb.
8o9neM 9teue, nit Der 6on6 oe.
pfliifte, $1.98@2.0O; olte, 81. 5O@f.8O.
@rbl Ell - 9etrofuete. oriile. 83@95c.
Sar OF fe 6ebrons 63@70c; BUR-
bo1ttS 67@72 6os guibel; @arlD Ohio 500
90c; 4eerleB 62@68c.
\ Nep ell - So. 50@S3.5 so per Tos.
Sandueu 75@Sl.25 per 8In6.
@ttroner S. .00@3.0O bic 8or.
ZIP Ell i'll ELI - SloriDa So. 0O@3.75 per
Dor: @oltfornti9e, $1.75@3.5O, Meiiiuaer
81. 75@2.50.
9ontg- 8eiBer Rtee, i'll 9f1nbe obses
tbetlt, 13t@14c; ni6t 10 BED, 1O@13c:
bnrtel Sc bas 8fuub aus elaIiener 5@6c
Dtebl Soarter 'g8et;eu (5otelD paren
all9eiebt gu So. 10@$3.45 10, III SGiiern; wei6er
@ei5en Watent) So 5@S3. 20; bartes g8ei.
selt= BGdermeb0 S2.O0@S2.2O in 9Gdeu ;
met3er 8et3eus (8d6ermeb0 81. 80 @S2. 90;
,,Geo Do9"S.-@S1.7 70 i'll SGden; 8inters
pei5eu So. 5O@S2.7 10 III @ol;.
No9geu- SEQ. 2 554@552c.
Sen 81. 50@S10.OO
443c; g1o. 3 9elb 44&@45Bc. GerfGufe mad
8robe uareH: SO. 8, 44&@454c; DO. 4, 49,
@44c.
% III er 10 ets Ell - 8erfGufe i'm 9tore,
gfo. 2 roth, 54S @544; SEQ. 3 roth 55@55&c.
8erfoufe na6 Probe paren: $50. 3 rotber
53&@544c.
@erfe - 9(o. Q 53@54c.
9afer- @ert6lfs i'm 9tore, $50. 2294@
293c; $50. 2 meiB 321@-c; gto. 8. 295c. Der
tdufe mad Vro6e mareu: SEQ. 2, 294 @293c.
Samereten Nlo9s S1.42 @S--;
GimOtbu $4.75@5.2O; &Iee S5.85@9.15.
Mbtsfep = 1926.
But er - Bette @rearnerus 0oore zoe:
quite 19@19c; mittelmGBi9e 14@15c; Oairg'
bette, Ice; nnltteI9nte u1O quite 14@15c;
frti6er 9ddiu9sStof 5@6c.
&Gl e-0oun9 Nmcrtcou 1O@1O@c; S6met.
3ertdle 1O@11c, 2ilnbur9er 100124c.
@e NJ ii e-@ei9frautS1O. OO@12. 0Oper1O0
Gopf. SeQerie 20@45c bos Oubeuo; @eibs
Gitbe1t 25@26c per Guibel bel Der Gar; Sted.
riibeu @ bos SOB; Moorriibem 75@SOc.
per Barrel; 3piebeIn So. 20 @$2.75 per Sap,
75c@1.O0 per &uibel; 2omaten 3.O0@4.5Oc
6. 8asfet Sale.
@urten 81, 5O@2.25 per Outeub.
gHbtartOffelm - Suinots s1.5O@
g,25 per Sap.
@olatE 9O@1 10 per 4 0b. GaIe.
Sptuat- 50@$1, 90 per l 8ui6. 8or.
Spar9el @reibbauS)-$-.-per Cuts.
glumento6l- S1.5O@2.OO per @rate.
er9nberrtes - Serieps S2.5O@3.5O
perl 8uibel Dor.
9als- SEQ. l, 4!c. SEQ. 2, 82c.
gs1eHeorn- anf Der 9obn, ,,Tnir"
bis ,,@botce", grimes 53@6c; mtttlereS, ROTH
ODER blaBf1rbt9, 5@54ci rau6 uuo grob 40
49c; n@boice", grimes, 81 Carpet iirfen,
5000; nSelf=morttus", grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH oOer selb e~iOi9en6es 4@44c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29

AmouD+ Capital
full. oI Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29
Narftbert6t.
@bt ca 60, 90. MGr3.
Iusm6rtide mdrfte.

@8GuBpreife III Weisen urtO gOrn in altOs=
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29

S0GuBpreiie i'll Wet3en un6 Corn in an6e=
ren StGbten paren:
@eiaen = gtem gort: Mar3, 6Oc
Ntat, 604c; - Stuff, &c; ct. 2ouis: =
OtGrS, 548c; Wai, 54tc.; s. Oulutb
gaar, 608c.; Mai, 6Ogc; - M~irneapoli5
8aar, 594c; Mat, 588c.; - Baltimore
WtGr6, Gil; Otat Clio. Golebo: - 8aor,
SIC; Wtat, .575c; M%tlDaufee: - 8aor,
Sc; Dat SIC; = Detroit: 8aar, 563c;
Wtai, SIC.
@Orn-0few gorf: Mai, 518c; Sult sic
ct. Souls, Wt6r5. 1876; Wtoi, 428c; -
Baltimore: - MGr3. SOC; 0tai, 5O{c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29

Miible am 8u6e biefe 3eilen gu 8efi6te frie=
gen foate, bann lei er gebeten, ods I9one
tpeiBe Sbter ben Ninter iiber gut gu balttn,
nnb gum nG6iten 6riibfommer 3 re0li6 III
metnem 9aufe ab3uge6en. Stnberlobn mas
rent 1T.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29

First and second clear, IA0lH62 in. S48
Ihud clear. lA1lM n.............. AOO0--
A select, 140I1R(02 n...... NgT--
Is select, lAQl2Q2 in..... ........... 4O0036O0
a Stock DoarqS, y 10 is it., u in....... 50.U00--
b stock boards, II to is it., y in ...'.. n
G stock boards, l. to Is IT,. II in a. Op8--
D stock boards, l. 10 20 it., II in. 270013o-
A box, 13 in. and upward. 20 WISW-
b box, - in. and upward. ......... Is C08--
G. box, Il in. and upward. ..... 38OlT--
a loorinG, S6 0la--
b 1ooring-:- 3A.000--
Select fencing iOoring go. ..........-... 16.500--
No. z lenclh@ hooflll@. .............. l50K1-.-
Siding, first and second clears......... q. 509--
4 DIN
B siding. 49,. ............... l9.251--
Common boards. all lengths ............ IAOG0--
Fencing Mol, all engths.......:.... I5O0Gl5.50
Fencing No. 2, all lengths. -. ........, l2O06--
Joists and timbers, 2x4, u to "a ft..... l2.506I5.O0
Timbers, AKA, SIS, u to "a ft............ 1300Dl5.oO
Shingles, extra 2.45l-.-
Shingles, choice A.. .. 2450--
Shingles, extra cedar Aluminium. 49,
Lath, 2409-.-
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29
oEFrc1AL pun11cAr1on

- WVEIVIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the READING FIRE
READING =" I~"VhV INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Superint december 1898: made to the Insnra TnSs
TO law: enoent of the State OF illinois, pursuanf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
EMILE ARTON ARRESTED.
Charged with Frauds Connected |
with the Panama Scandal.

Charged with Frauds Connected
with the Panama Scandal.
London, Nov. 17.-Emile Arton, whose
name was very prominent during the
hight of the Panama scandal, and who
disappeared from Paris when the matter
promised to be made the subject of a ju-
dicial inquiry, was arrested in this city
Thursday on an extradition warrant,
dated August, 1892, charging him with
frauds in connection with DR.. Herr and
the late Baron de Reinach of the Panama
Canal Company 1t is said that ArtOn was
the go-betWeen for those who paid and
those who received bribes to influence
legislation favorable to the company.
The arrest of Arton is regarded here as
q master stroke on the part of the BOur-
geois cabinet. In view of the revelations,
ArtOn is expected to make members of the
center party, who were in no way impli-
Gated in the Panama scandal are not like
ly to attack the government, as they Will
fear to discredit themselves in behalf of
the implicated members of their party.
The arrest is regarded as proving that
previous ministries might have had Ar
ton taken into custody if they had wished
to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

on the speeches have been forbidden entry
into Turkey by order Of the porte.
an audience to Mgr. Altmayer. the apos-
tolic delegate to Asia Minor His holi-
ness and the delegate discussed the situ-
alton in Turkey.
London. Nov 1.-THE Daily News will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from Con-
stantinople. dated Nov. Is. saying that
much serious anxiety prevails, and the
situation is becoming worse. The gov
ernment IS obtaining a record OF houses
IN which the Armenans live. This action
causes alarm, because, in several towns
where the massacrcs have occurred, the
houses or the .Armenians had been pre-
viously. marked Several OF the leading
Armenian merchants have sought and re-
celved shelter in the houses of Europeans.
The American missionaries at Bitlis
have telegraphed TO the American minis
ter asking him to procure from the porte
10 Van.
1t is estimated that 2O.oO0 persons have
been massacred since the acceptance by
the sultan OF the reform projects.
The Daily News, i'm an article on
America and the Turk" will say that
the new world is asserting itself to re-
dress the balance of the old world. The
lethargy of the European powers is hard
to explain, but IL Is well that Turks
should know that there is great nation
beyond the Atlantic that win not allow
the blood OF its sons to be shed with
impuntty. The paper commcnds the hold
ing OF indignation meetings that have
been summoned in New York.
Marseilles Nov. 1.-THE United States
cruiser San Francisco sailed hence last
evening for Turkey.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE Russian
newspapers declare that the situation in
Turkey Is rapidly drifting to an acute
phase that will inevitably culminate in
the disruption and abolition OF the Otto
man power I'm Europe, The Novoe Nremya
says; I'VE are glad to observe that Eng
lishmen are becoming accustomed to the
not distant prospect OF Russia occupying
Constantinople, for that must be the ulti-
mata issme OF Tho eaalerm nmnaLInn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
He had killed himself on the eve of the

He had killed himself on the eve Of the
settlement.
The merchants guild of stettin has
presented a memorial 10 the government
to. the effect that since the opening of the
Baltic-NOrth Sea canal shipping at the
port of Stettin has suffered greatly in
the canal
Herman Denath, purveyor to the Ber-
I'm court, has abscOnded to the United
states leaving an aggregate indebted
Father Cerebotani, an Italian priest.
who claims priority for the new pantel-
by Elisha Gray, is announced to deliver
a course or lectures here. His programme
included a series of practical illustra-
tons OF the workings of the invention.
The kreuz Zeitung asserts that the mill
ltary encourage of the emperor is active
~ intriguing against Gen. BrOnsart Won
Schellendorf, the German minister of
war, VINO IS pledged to carry out a scheme
or military reform, introducing "a bill in
the helchstag for that purpose. or resign.
The general is now charged with enter
tanning a desire to hinder military re-
forms and the emperor's military aides
are determined that he shall keep his
pledge. The kreuz Zeitung declares that
II mas doubt that the intrteues would
beneht Gems. Won Hahnke, Witticher, or
Flessen, or that they are concerned in
the AFFAIR. which might also compromise
The boiler Of the German steamer
schwerin exploded while she was passing
through the Baltic North Sea canal yes
terday, killing a fireman.
a Te Deum was sung in the chapel Of
the Russian embassy here to-day in
Thanksgiving for the birth of the Princess
olga of Russia to the car and czarina.
Only the officials of the embassy and the
members of the Russian colony in Berlin
were present.
The Hamburger Correspondents claims
to have Semi-olficial information that a
new conspiracy against the life of the
Sultan of Turkey has been discovered in
the Yildis nalace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
CRISP CRITICISED.
Business Men Repudiate His Free
Silver Views.

business Men Repudiate His Free
Silver Views.
Washington, d. c., Nov 17.-Maurice ].
Power of New York, who has been down
to the Atlanta exposition, arrived here
this morning on his way home. He says
the business men do not support ex-
Speaker Crisp in his free silver views,
and they are criticising severely his re-
cent free silver speech made before the
Georgia legislature. In coming out flat
footed for free silver, Mr.. Power believes
Crisp has weakened his political stand
ing with the substantial commercial inter-
ests in his state to win the approval of
the free slverites in the legislature, with
the expectation of capturing the senator
ship.
IN referring to the exposition Mr.. Power
says the mineral exhibits from Georgia.
Alabama and North Carolina are remark
able in showing the undeVeloped re-
sources of that country He was also
greatly impressed With the manufactured
iron and wood products from the states
named. While he does not expect the ex-
position to be a financial success, he pre-
diets that the manufacturing industries in
that section win be materially benefited,
because the eyes OF northern and western
capitalists have been opened TO the won
derful opportunities for profitable invest