davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
FUTURE OF SILVER.
o,s Will nuY WHITE METAL


.y YoRa April a.-Edwarl
,. nD' secretary Of the Consolidated
s M..5' cI,y Smelling aud E0ln.ng
h.. s,,y. who ls = recognized an'
'l ',.s1 sn matters pertaining TO
WV, wv, ,.ltod last night to a reporter on
n' .' to- silver its cause ani
u.',.r,blo uiuro OF the metal lie
H1 ,y,i sut doubt Il BE- expected that
n ms cessation 90 h9s.iIities be-
WV, I,pan aud Chlus, tao demands
T,.r,s,,s. Itis now being whis'
trtbs.e falling 10 seo the real
Ng tba advance that the in'
.,ii Brmaudld 10y japan VIII De
s'liII .sd NOT lu silver aul That Tor
It...,p llg speculative movement
I1,.u Nv opiuiln o. that there are
Inmate trade reasons Tor q conslurr.
.A',-yauct, but doubtless on account
,,tg,ff5nrgus opinion that rpuoulu-
.g6s, bstu based upon tho expected
.i.|p,iy. should it prove 90 be IN
tUm.y have q temporary effect 10
ttttk the advance ,-. ....,
,.,noBihs ago, from ono ui The hnAn'
,.fsiyi.or OF the japanese govern
-,s, INTERPRETATIONS In connection
-rEtbls Indemnity, that % would De
TAINTED and PAID ia gold. Nuiwiih-
g'r5lps what has teen said 20 the
s5glfafy, the japanese government
g.,in3I desire 10 place iis currency
gf5sa GOLD BASH, neither does u br'
s,ygtbst IL would be possible Tot China
4, arrange With European bankers 10
tsrrts tgr gold treasures % Europe Go
fts,rieut 9i thp indemnify which 10
vWd.mand. 10 does expect however,
uf.iais sold Indemnity Will DO pllctl
5tge credit OF japan ia tho trade ctu'
tuH Euf8uu and will be- usul there
uttapkipg capital 90 make such Iuf'
lH,,fs OF silver, war supplies Huu
gJ1uil equipments a. ils neccss''it,
Hgltr The Jupancse government
boz made during the war inlei'
nal lJtm Tor .8U,CJhO0l ycu
In silver A. UH btuEiuy altI!'
vllthns them in ouly about / POI
ggn,iu,tiet 10 Europe, and as re sill
ygfieu,I o5ilug to b per cent IN
Jalau, u viii certainly be- 90 the Inter
yN0i he JsIAutiU government TO 10y
tsiaIl a. 10 can be done iudlciUusIy
U.vei With 10 gold credit, 10 repay ~
it.lfBsIlnhl loan,
40 he expression Of English crit
To- ias teiiff that Japan will get on
ag5d taill, this Wish il father 10 tht
thought Toe rndenyot OF tho Englibl
government 10 place ludig upon gUl,
ilui his 30 far teen a most uisma
failure rtulllng ia placing the ga
change Of India 10 % 20 per cent abov
Interchange Of Chiuaanu japan, TN
lIs fHlIlcl In largely decreased rz
IofAlgu1 from ludia Hud largely IA
creased uzIorintlOns from japan
Should Japan place her nnauCus upUl
AgllI tasIs, She would immuiiatul,
lgie lhs advantage aud place 10 Ia Ca
hands % her principal rival whlc
uu'l gllllauo upon q tilvur bafIs. TIA
Jannus are apparently shtew
enough l1tg0 thlr situation and 10 gov
Ua themselves lhrtyby,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Ina Ahu..h Aeerstarl.

lSmAsApDMs, lud., Aprll a.-My-
100 Is, King, Gov. Mstthews's private
SECRETARY, iu bio testimony before the
county grand jury iu reference 80 Gnr
iillHi tue closing night VI the lBRiH.
hllle, ssil that hu leit the governors
tAlcu with The message hlitrn minutes
lt'lir midnight, ucuUml aulct ny Gus.
blAu HUillu, HuHutpegieu nothing
lall the elevator reached tho second
Moor landing, when lhe door was
olen1l 20 lut him out, Representative
ADAM NJ PARA, Allen Of Davies anu
b3aIimap OF Marion, luspud Into the
elevator caTfiagu. ALEU- took the lover
sway iIuu The conductor aud Adams
NileG The witness heavy blow In
Nssllei breaking a rio. The elevator
NJ" run g. the third llYJE tue fighting
"u'lhulug Ia the meantime,
Custodian Gunii surreeIrd Ia get-
t.lf IusgHl0n 81 the lever by btrigng
Allen IN the lace. The rest 70 Suutr.
Aiy hlns6 story c9lnu.Iui with the
lieN,uu htl,umeuthr hat made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
No Clue to His Identity.

gas-.4.nnr Arws. r.l pu,rd Iti'5rIt
Provo, u9u, April a.-Ihe las'
uows from sprugyiIlu In regard to tho
dead mau found IN HJuuie Creek
canyon 1. 20 tho eiigc. tuGl mo- papers,
nor anything tUearvu g. IDENTIFY him.
were found On his person. Hu had %
comb auI lloking.giaas Ia MS p'cke"
Ills u5at was black, square cut anu the
pants were n "a gr,yiSh color NO
Jury has gone up the canyon 70 VIC"
tuuplauu where no was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

uspubiicau, 7isb rirnn sweep In
,bttuau.

NAr uuhlAtNnH 10 Nli. 90 fA NuAh NM tNN ~
,rtpau.
y........ ,..r r.. ,,..I.fs
''''."''' -
returns give George i'0"iI' l'f may
o. plurality OF $780, Woe iurstst over
tpg.u bgrglua similar olu,lst.
rt.,IyiIs.ry.r4 LAD. unr carried by
o. majority of il,a5I. The other cal
dian''s gh tug '''. ".''C- . Wy '' ,t,,
~ u'. ''1 r'ty .tfaTp.v
os'''g '. '',i, 81. ..I ,... ~ M. iirErt
i t l gl',,,. ',.,.... City,. mod. ,Ir,r
'"' wv 80. 'TT.,. ..l,rI,
hNN.P .' NV p', ,t.,
ND...' ".,.'.. I'I. pail
.'N'' s..I.. tr tr.
| -a 'I.t'. ...' a., IA, am.
- al, fIl,. n Z. .
....Ila.,. i..',.'..... .... '...a.i.ai.
t' ~ FIJI. tI.' n.....,....rty r,ptI.
-, ~ ' ,'-'. 49,. ,. ..ls.1UI. I...
nv. ~, ..... m1..s N5 fta
,,,ll.,''...t,.f......
IL i,,'i.l. ma. Dbl. .'..uIf.r,f II..rsHs.
'u--' w.. '.I ..rr ..,t ID. tns
~, q I a,,.,.' .tlI..,' D.nt5J Is,nna
w 'o 'l,',..'-i... t". .r...r D,,inar,ts.
m.n' .," ~ ' s. ' ',Is p.'r,c..
1870 ~. SI,m,.r '...r. ulu,k,i .Ir.
G.,.5.y ysnu,lir.r. won ir he stoss.
y.rts ,I,.t,iIt IN, rfratr4t urpfisB ui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

A meeting OF wolsnmon from ali
over tuo Territory viii be held on tf'-
day al INC Fifteenth ward meeting
mouse. commencing ut o O'Clock =. M
.rr meeting 30 called Ht tho ins1au nee
of Ono U1uh Cambriuu association, anu
.s f1r tHp purpose OF nearing reports OF
committees auI 10 take steps Tor tae
.rlylur or grand ui5teuilui IN tins
r,iy oal.y next tall. A large repre-
s,1t,ug4 u tuo sOus OF Cambria ale
pxpsg.sd " Nv In attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
CUBAN EEnrLLroN.
spanish prBNtsinu- tnpturrdH Uotu.
furrrmonts Expected from FLORIDA

spanish rrbNtsinu- tnrturrd Urius
furrrmonts Exuectrd from FLORIDA.
KY WEST, fla, Arul a.-puvstu
guyiuUH o. H prominent Cuban, l1r
steamer Oivettr lA.t night tate inu
Cuban irufgput. Humlruug 1900
under Conceal Mgsu, Ul ,le l3 d uli.
meta Spanish convoy 10 mule tcamr
with PROVISIONS uuI ammunition for
the Spanish iufCCr. After d short
hght the escort uumuGIlug 900 sgldiuui
surrendered 90 General NHuD, The
hght look place at H1lquiu, nuat SGu'
uaEo. The convoy consisted ui hEtys
nine toamb Cuitty laiUn with FRO.
yisiluF.
The Cubans here arc elaiod over the
news. II is certain % large army 3'
tuhAns uui uegtJus arc ~ uu organ
IEBu iu Florida within 'Ow WUytF.
lhb army will be dispatched from
either an Atlantic or Gut port D..
FlOuJa, 10 he expected that quite O
number of Cuuaus if0m Tampa, OtaIu
auu key West will join this move
mCui
A convention Of Cuban leaders will
convene in Jacksonville iH n lev day
10 devise plans iDr conveying men "a
Cuba. The opinion Of wclllufOrme
Cubanb Is that they must Rrt their muu
and munitions into the island bu.Hs,
GrurfDl Martinez Camps, ordered
from spain, teaches tho island. Iht
Cuhaus fear General Camps moro
than any Of thc Spanish gunttals. lie
Ia familiar with the country and "a,
Cuuaus say he Will put a Gordon o
vessels around tue itlaud and make %
impussiblu 90 land expeditions.
General SANCHEZ, who landed an ca
petition from tue Florida Keys Iur
| ing the last revolution, isEliil here.
Tho steamer Pablo, Which has beer
under surveillance hy tue custom
officials, wac released and sailed tUta.
| Tor Mau4auiilJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
ooVIuNOn W09u N raNAg.
HhhCront state ,Ilo say, Win Won.
uuriui EysOurc,s,

Hhh Great state ,Ilo say, Win Won.
drriui EysouTc,s.
NLW luW,, Apui J.-EX.GayUrlur
hog, o. ltE.l is ~ the city. In a
recent Interview lac said that Ho was
I.Hu,a DO signing the Jtquision Tor
y w. ElgkulellrL
W simply acted within the scope ul
Il authority ns the chief executive
,u,s'i 20 carry out the laws VI my
,.lIsi" DEE said. al know az 90 higher
n-'N4l'y 900 any slate In this country
a. l't'tuunE indictments thAu the
n1ul lufy, These gentlemen we've
.Ille'tI by The graud jury iu Waco,
Su'u' ahuudrod mllpa tom the uaw.
w." mote intelligent, honest sud
,lubuI uuly OF men could not be
Sgttul IN 'uIB country. It's TUuOmmeu-
,@ -n,l wac endorsed w. the district al.
,"'IIgS 90 lhu county. Mi, Rockefeller
~, ~ lNe other gentlemen mentioned On
n.y. 'uAletugit were reported TO .Ae Us
tsults E0u justice. OF cuursu, /
T''N 'utm uy reputation. But / ulu
Any ANY, y4ln Who they were, they violated
la"s aud / sent out r,uut-ts Tor
v 1yii reputation In slrlct accordance
,,'gui my duty. These indlu;mcnts
IVY rH"nE over Them.
r,.iI'AAs seeks the invratmon. OF
r'u ''1gil capital and does an ~ its
viW..' 10 encourage lL Il nOuherupls
Ir., I.'e 'he trouble TO runl our law,
i'1 "n.A- uI accepting w.tuuut invesug t-
,g ,u erroneous interpretations OF luttn,
IVY may easily Aud Inns out, T,Ia.
".a,gisatu,ale.
mona W, v' mo- 'hnE tina. tho preaou, tom.
i51G1 auNauee Ia cotton is going ~
hi, ',lrIs dlwl our way. They fspI
enc "'y have been Fuuutuslul
ma Jusu' They win devote their tlme
mo- e4e'sy 10 crops that warrant d
S" M 'li mediate anu substantial rev.
" our agricultural products laa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

LH l4Nu % without InNm.Nt WIGS 900
.uirH.v. WHAT W.. u.U..I bro la.
Constitution wlH Hu uucVuiy1gll and ]
u.HwUEuDuR aJ,H1a iu which tH !
r"U.Hu. IHu poor .H we'll OIL Toe rI.u I
w. u.d b' protected.
MAUuoy enid hu favored tho almond. .
muut offered hy EluHu'l, 90 Victor. 10 /
WIS CUUirI tom thU south D4t1ia /
constitution nud iH that rin'U uaI l
proved aIHHngU,. Co u.,h tHU roll. |
T.nta o.. o t.u HruUly,
Greer 81 ttNH, frunhIug ar hiH
county did tUut. was UUUuN.r con.
aIlHu tNH,Ins .hufu. uIl iUu fai.r.aIH
running lIaEuuuly through all Hr0F.
rfIy. Eu believed Che l.mbaI. 600. Do.
tulv WgulI cover tnu Interests % uii Ual.
U,t.
Cannon believed iH" question under
comb f..y'iun tu.u.I 800 90 tHn IrsIs
luturr. Ava ra.H mHabus were wn.u
they could thnu Doe ruA.HluI, As Co
railroads where they JutJl one
wau'f pr perry they improved aht %.
moro tHHu one hundred utHHrH
Hart, Ui Cache, favored 90 lt..h.iI
! huU8INu.u tI lIu reason tI..It f.-
uHIf.I I .I.r..Uu ta NHt DO. I TO
l which ....I. would wHIk Tod. ..l .al...
! 90 u.r...sN0us while % would o..
] ....... .... e.. BE-. ..... ....U g5.I..... ..H.
..',li .. a.. ~ ''''
/ Preside. isuilu boa, c1l'.d AN '.r.
/ U1ul .. 3.avlr lH iHH CHlI aui tool
/ .... ...''. ,.....r.
would s.u ... .rHtur. uH.T' iH.tfra.
.H ...a3 "ruva.U ri1.tuH sHH|
..,...a. ni.llu...' u.H.T m we'd
.l. UHI I|. t.. |HaHN n.y. luC
.. ~.
..,. o..
..
..- I'D d.
b..
.'''. ....... ...
....... .'.
.'.'.'.
..-...f. .......fI-
''' ....'...'.,' '. .'...
'
'""'
't q" ..... '....''
I.'.,.........
3 ......
..'..
.'' Xxx, ~. ..,'I
'. 5000. I.........
D III" .t..... cad fr.....r
''"'f .' ...' .
'' ,'.',' ~ l.n' .''. '' .''.'..
.,....' ' ..
/ '', .'
b. $50, '.' '."-''
.s. L.. ....4.
.'N
i''H,'a '"t '""' -''.''N ,.s
,lk ho wv ''. on. '.'
. '"''s .'..'... .', .-,.i -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
ouKAN ltEnELLIoN.
several sEirmisus. Tonight but No
ueCIsiNs Hattie.

NEW York, Aprl a.-rhe Ward
lie steamer NIgilauCiG, Captain
Mrlut4sh, arrived to-day from Havana.
a passenger reported al Mauzsulllo,
where uU mai ueeutt1pp some tW.t
the sympathles OF tAe whuiu city were
with the iueurreuIa. There had been
several skirmIsnrt between tue Span
lsh troops anu insurgents, but mo- decl'
live engagement. had lnnvu place, A
rumOr wsu current gt MguzAuillo tha'
40 last iurcH Ot lNaIrleut1 were about
90 invest tao Town. lh,7 caubud great
oGCitomont among the inhabitants but
tue tumoT could not DO traced 10 any
reliable source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
SPECIAL SESSION.
Governor stone Issues 20 call for tho
Legislators Co IvyI

JErrEUsyS CilY No., April g.
Governor Stone tuduy iafutd a call for
"a special session % the legislature, 60
meet on April 80, 90 enact legislation
20 properly define the relations ug-
twuun the different Classus OF tu-
pioyos Of uUlltOad corporal one aud tue
pfJIor relations between all such enc
pl1yes aud the corporations employing
then; 20 provide such IyEislNtu enact
munls as uyctrs1ry uud vEIcdiunt 10
prevent maintenance OF ia organized
lobby Nc tho capitol " tho stutt, and
90 enact such laws ns may nu uuugssoTy
aud expcJiuut 20 prevent fraud against
tho elective franchise aud secure an
honest election iu oil cities having 100
0ll inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

NORTHAMPTON, MAss., april 3.-Dr,
Mary Walker the eccentric woman
wul ppIsisls IN wearing male attire, Ia
tho contest OF her auuPH Will II the
leader OF nor own cgsC, the Judge
decided agaiust her anu allowed tho
viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

vorr amounted 20 more thaa 100000.
900, which go tuua, % 1ao.ht.ig. b.
personal properly lu tho state, nt G
1nu.sevUuth OF OIL the taxable values,
LNuIuaimE The rnIILlll..p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Ynnn. rnmIIY A.snrInlI0n.

Members OF the Young Family assoc
citation Will meet OF Mr6 MyTa kosli'
tpI's M1ulny at o y, On.
uuWAu YUuNG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

REGARDING literature iu 'rh..AN To
which iuu n' 7rasa.yNam' 'N.I'i I'...
yN m8lu mau" smart fr.I'I. guy
came hn, o.. iu hie llays lIe la.ot-
p.uiu'lHu .iu" works I..a '.. .N
mn, sHIi Wild. ] 10 n.' '"a
Iuuuu tIr what ths fhills''''s '-'""
about ur. ,..,-
NAtfnu 'eVertly frll'
II.nu No rr.H-HNaW nhi''N '|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

Oaiy o.otnpoh Of tho Third die
tUet court Ha1 been running toJ-y
Ihnt pro'.ls. ovv uy Chief Ju.uaU
ngfru, Judge HaaoI hauar yysigr.
doy adjourned over until FuIsy mex,
ouvuiun Joy Attorney D.. f.. HUcIiD
c.mes ug ias .s...Hge, on conviction
.sI cumI.H W.L
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.

DAILY lin advancel Sc per year: IS for six
months; $3.50 u quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at til
rate OF 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
80 cents a quarter; rs cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week. IS cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less. Sl.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements S1.Oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square" is a space of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
.spcc;a! Notices. on first page, one-th1rd ad-
ditional
.47nusencnts and Auction Sales, $500 per
81 uare each week. Three insetions or less,
$50 ner square.
ReaaiDq Notices in nonparel type and
cs,@seG with e4her paid notices, 1o cents per
IL each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type,
=; cents per line each Insertion
Wants. 10 let, For Sale and similar adyer-
fisenlents. 25 cents per week in advance. for
40 words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
tise,nents under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paidl lin advance. Twill be
charged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1. 90 per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address an communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements TO PORTLAND
Publishing Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

1t is curious tact that while New
York city is thoroughly stirred up over
the enforcement of the excise law, and
beer or no beer on Sunday afternoon Is
one of the chief issues Of the pending cleo
tion right across the river in the city OF
churches the matter is regarded with
utter indifference Brooklyn has not IN
recent years had any thing like thorough
enforcement of the excise law. The cur
nins of the liquor shops have been drawn,
but they have all sold drinks to everybody
that called for them. The last mayor was
a ''sreform'' mayor but he made no more
effort 10 enforce this law than his prede-
cessors had done; and both the present
candidates for mayor are committed. the
one by his record and his sympathies,
being German, and the other by pub
lie declaration that he can see no good
end served by Sunday and excise laws to
continue the same lax enforcement Yet
the excise statlte is just as much law
in Brooklyn as in New York and the obli-
cation of the authorities to enforce it just
as great. AS for the people it is alto
gether probable that there is larger ele-
lnent in the former opposed to Sunday
desecration on principle than in the latter,
and smaller element that demands beer
on Sunday afternoon. Yet while New
York S ministers are preaching upon The
duty of magistrates to enforce all laws,
and especially the excise law, the pulpits
of Brooklyn are silent on the subject and
the authorities publicly pledge them
selves to come short of the obligation OF
their oaths of office, if not with the ap-
proyal of oil Glasses, at least without any
outspoken condemnation on the part OF
any of them. 1t is certainly curious
phenomenon and hard to explain. Perhaps
| it is due to the fact that Brooklyn has
had no Mr.. Roosevelt to set the public
| conscience in motion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17
FINANCIAL.
$633,00o
LEEDS ( .FARN|NGTON
r. R. GO.
First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds,
DUE JULYl, 1896.

We have bought s633,00O Maine
Central Consol. 4's, due 1912, and
offers the holders of Leeds and Far
mington 6's, the opportunity to ex-
change the same for the former on
the following favorable terms.
On or before Nov. 18th, 1895, we
will deliver Maine Central Consol As
at par, and prepay the interest due
April 1st, 1896, at 4 per cent per an
mum for the unexpired time, receiv-
ing in exchange an equal number of
Leeds and Pennington bonds, allow
ing par and 6 per cent accrued in
terest to date of exchange.
The above is equivalent to selling
the Leeds & Pennington bonds on a
8 7-8 per cent interest basis, and OBJ
tanning the long consolidated As at
par, by using the premium obtained
on the former in purchasing the As.
We beg to call attention to the
fact that these 4 per cent bonds are
now practically first mortgage on
the road, as there will be only ST.
253,3o0 outstanding when the
Leeds & Pennington are converted
out of a total of $9,000,00O, to take
the place Of prior lien bonds; in five
years this balance will have been re-
tired and the consolidated mortgage
become first lien.
The saving in the interest charges
in the next few years is approxi-
mately $4,000; this is in addition to
amount saved in 1894 of $4,000,
making a total Of nearly 100000 or
2 per cent on the stock; increasing
the present net earnings to over
100000 or 10 per cent on the CAPT
tai; 6 per cent. is now paid, the bal
ance going to surplus und improve
ments.
We recommend the proposed ex-
change at this time, the holders
thereby obtaining long, choice Sc
curity at a moderate cost.
The As not exchanged, as above,
will be offered to the public at an
advanced price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

The New York brewers have refused to
make any contributions to the Tammany
campaign fund and the leaders of that
organization are in very melancholy
state of mind. Ordinarily they have had
the public treasury behind them and If
campaign contributions Jagged, it was
very easy to makeup the deficiency, but
this year they have no such resource,
Neither have they many officehclders
that they can bleed, for the people turned
them almost all out year ago. 1t looks
as though the leaders might have to re-
sort to the desperate expedient of calling
for penny contributions from the fboys I"
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

The Fairfield Odd Fellows have pur-
chased the adjoining lou south OF their
present block and the transfer has been
made, paying So, 500 for same At the
meeting Monday evening q committee
was chosen. consisting of F. H. Purin-
ton, H. G. Hight and W. ]. Bradbury
and were given the power to negotiate
and form stock company to build a
block on the site. 1t is the purpose of the
lodge to build a business block to cover
ing the entire ground and 1t up stores for
the first floor, second and third to be
used as offices and halls.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

The Massachusetts, Democratic campaign
orator has tremendous advantage. He
can promise anything without the slight
est danger that his party can ever be
called upon to fulfil the promise. He
can advocate all manner of impraoticable
things without the slightest risk.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

1t is gratifying to know that the
Finerty crowd which held convention
and decided to make war on England
from the safe distance of Chicago does not
represent all the American Irishlnen. A
Philadelphia Irish convention has just
repudiated Mr.. Finerty and his per-
formance and cautioned Irish-Americans
not to contribute to the Finerty cam
paion fund
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

The treasury still holds considerable
money received for income ia xes before
the law was annulled by the Supreme
Court; and it is not hunting up the
owners of it either. 1t will, however, re-
fund the money when the application Is
n ad. according to certain formla which
has been prepared at the depart
ment The process is som ewhat intricate
and there is plenty of red tape about it
of course
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

Don NJ. Dickinson furnishes the sur
prising information that Clveland' s for
eign rolicy is vigorously and aggress-
lively American" and that anybody who
has criticized it in the past will be
ashamed Of himself and wonder why he
did So With regard TO tie hawaiian
policy he says: IF President Cleveland
had been able 10 carry out all his plans
in Hawaii. nc would nave restored the
status quo ante and then taken Up the
question ot annexation. Then it would
have rested with tie people Of Hawaii
themselves to say whether or not they
should be annexed to the United States,
and they would have been given an op-
portunity to express their wishes freely
and fully at the ballot box" With
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

q The case against Malcolm Mcdonald,
son of Con gressman McDonnal of Illinois
who was charged with theft. mol pressed
in the police court at Hartford, Wednes-
day on payment of costs.
Mrs Miner of Magnolia Ark, locked
her two children, aged and 5, in a room
while she went to a neighbor's home last
evening. While she was gone the house
caught fire and the children were cremat-
ed. The mother, it is thought, will lose
her mind
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

Hardin. tho Democratic candidate for
governor of Kentucky, has abandoned
all discussion OF tho currency, and is
now shouting negro domination at the
top of his voice. He is telling his audi
ences that the election of tho Republican
candidate will bo followed by mixed
schools and legislation to establish social
equality between the races. The Re-
publican candidate has fatty de-
clared against mixed schools and as fol-
creating socal equality by Legislation that
is manifeslv Impossible. The nature Of
his calnpaign only serves to show the des
perate strait V .lieh Harlin is in.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-17

Queen Lii on the throne how, we wonder,
could the people have been given an op-
portunity to freely express themselves at
the ballot box, unless the United States
had interfered and taken charge of the
election. And would not that have been
far more culpable act than the one for
which Minister Stevens was so severely
condemned by Cleveland's Secretary OF
State and the whole cuckoo flock? ME-
Dickinson, we incline to think, is talking
through his hat.