davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
El principe prusiano

EI principe Enrique, Ge Alernsn mia, viait6
aver lss catsrat del NiSgera, Ell union de
n uchas persOnsS del slemento oficiai del
embsiad del impeEio garmAnico.
En alGnnss pchlaciones del Canadk, situa-
das en- Ia fronterA de les Estados Unidos, que
visit6 81 p'focipo, SO ls dispenaaron rseepclo-
mes afectros1simas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07

I'm esta sgAncia de <Tha Puesto Rico He.
raid = We hAIisn de vents dos coscciones del
cttsdc perio1fco. Una comp-eDdid2 deede sl
ndnero hssts 81 "a, corTesponcIsnts al 81 de
Dlciemhre dItim'; Ia ctra hasts ell n6nero
-, DE- III de 1eFc.
Ademas ext ten varfos ej@nplares de iGs
nomsros j. 1. 3, 8, o 20 10 ID. Il, Is. 10.
30, 21 %, as, "a 25 60 81, 30. 30 SO
Vstor ca IN etemplar, 13 centayos. Dos
eiempIAreg. 25 idsm.
Caguas, Mario de 1909.
Ramon C. Batista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
lorenzo J. XartsoreIl.
neutrality-suspicious. 4 de 1902.

DstlDgufdo compafriota HaciDa nuessFa
mxs afneera entnsiasfa Nsncl saelon POT ~
iuo poFtante viril artteui0 GUS OaEa ara Gle ios
escia vnsD
Hay una com0aur santa ignorninia y san
e. oasveran8nEa.
Nos tSasrnbriFUos EeEpAsaoeNEasHte Ansa o.
pueTtorTqus f d'gco. u
ErahcIsro ColOn. Jos6 l'ersRscuoAn0, I1
faderal IT, Contse~ss, Jete CpnfFeTAs, Jose
anzmkp. B 4ttntoEie Rivers. Ffstsefscn Navajo
Or.sx, Anretfo Qnirters Cs1@s, Luis O. ON. 20.
"a En.or.avor. Tuxn BIN OuxmSn, Rernate
Ruugsrusr, CAadido moran0l hiAncieeo holfi-
guaE DaRim.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
La prensa de lngIaterra
Y Ia aIianza anglo iaponesa

La pransa liberal de toda IrgIaterra ha
empezaoo una rudfsimE ep6rgica campsfiA
contra ell trstado de Is alisnza ofensiva de-
fansiva apg'o jsponess, que considera atenta-
torio las nuenas reiaeiopea que actualmente
sostienen Ingisterra el mperio roso.
Oonsidera la referida preusG, quo antes de
6rmar ess trstado, deb1a hs bsrse aume ts.do
Ia escuadrs. pues cua!quier rupturs de rela-
clones con Rusia, seTfa dssastrosa para Ell pre8-
tgio de las armas bTltAnicas "a poder COLO
nfal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
La FAMILIA GATELL

Ls dlatir gnida fsmiliA del que fn6 nuestro
fustre ccmpAtriota amigo dou joe 81 na
9atsll ros encsrga decir qne en- Ia tmpesbili
dad de responder .Hs ca-tSs telegramAs De
pAssG1e que Pecibier0n nor al luctuoso snceso
do Ia moerss de don ,G Msrfs. 10 hscen pof
medic de sssAs lfneas. asegurAndo los que les
recudarUn en- Ia deSgracfS, Ia seRuridsd de 81
Feccnoeimiento y de su gFatltRd.
Q1eda compReidR Ia famIlia aateil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07

Antes de aver tards rAtifcaron los rsspec-
sivoB gobisrnos de 1ug'aterrs Francia el ron
vanlo hrmAdO por aus Representatives. an Bru-
sbins, 50 pri mlendo las primes aEicsFeraa v re.
ducieudo los deFechos de exportAci0n de los
misnica.
Aver han dshido ratiAcArsa las demGS ma
eionet se espeFA que sea mn heeho el trata-
40 para Ell pFimeRo del pr6xImo Julio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
NOTICIAS De DEWET

No 80 onfrma Ia c&psara del general De
wat. Notieias de Cape Town Gicen qDe ID bt-
rida sUffidH per ese heI6tco jtfs boeT carece
de gr@vsdad, aunone le inpde. por &igGn
tempo, cCncurrtr las opersciouas de guerra.
g espfritu de Ios boers, peaar de Lac rs
c!entas deTfosSs snfridAs, no as IA qnebTanta-
Go eb 10 lnsa d, l0fmo.
Ea los eAmpsm sntos critEntcos Aigusu .as
febres. que diezmsn lss tropas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
UNION OBRERA

Hamoa teCldo el gusto de recibif I'M nuavos
pari6 liceAqua Sc edits Ponce, con ell ufuIo
at aloe OoreTa.S Est& afiIiado & Ia &Federa-
ci0n Lfbra de San Juan.
Ei programs del colegG 10 suscrlbeu nues-
sros amigos don Santiago Iglesias don Enge-
Mo SsnchGx.
Daaesnosla largs vida para la frAtsrniza-
ciha ell adeanto de les clases srabAi iadoras'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
I'm mes sin luna Ilena

El mes de Febrero de 1s66 ha sid0 oil mes
mas extraordinaFi en- IL bistoFia del mundo.
EneK0 tnvo dcs lnnas lianss 10 mssno
Nsvzo; pero Fabrero tuvo nirguna.
Esto RIO hsbfa sucedido dssde Ia cra3ci6n
del mnndriT segdn slgurna s@S+5"oraos tsl "sg
no vus.va < suesder 81 2 600. 600 900 De afios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Union cagiieha

Esta simpftica sociedac do Coguas SO ha
visto precisada Aelausursrss per un tempo de-
sarmInado, consecueneia de ex'girle Ia casa
que ocbpshaf los dnefioa ds ella, para slqui-
laria IN fabricaute de tabaco precio meier
Tan pFopto como Sc epcnentre nuevo local
Sc frstAIar6 10 nuevo reanudando sus amanss
divsFBiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
10 sentimos

rueatro di.tiuguido amigo compafisro en
IL prsnss, don Eim6D B L6pes, director de
ala COrrespondenciaS dc l& Capital, ha vueito
> sufriF una FeeAlda en- el padocimiento CUE
ls aquOia.
Ii sentimos de todAs veFAs, dsssando 50
proDtc RestAblecinto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Mariana ABRlL.
Julio Esparolini

Esta ms kana reeibimos IL grats visits Ce
nuestro buen amigo correltgionario don Ju-
Ito DsparoliDi, sgente general de nuestro CO.
leRs RLs APkn-1 din In igls.
LIE reitersmoa nusstro cordial sslndo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Maria Porto

Antes de aver lie g6 O. gusS Ia distiDgui-
da sSiEoyita amiga nuestrA Maria Porto.
Vuelve & sstA sociedAd despu6s de un' au-
sencia de aIkunos meaes en- Areeibo en- Bar
eelopBta.
AtantAmente 10 saludAmos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07

CoDtindan las negoeiacioDea entire les Es
tados ULidos oil gooierno de Oopenhague pa
ra concsrtar un Tretado entire amhos pafses
Notlcia= de- Ultima hors ssegnran que dl.
cho Tf4tsdo ha sido sometido Ia considera-
ci6n del <RIgsdag,S sea 81 Parlauaento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Para 4 ell Canada

IA galido para e Canada ell principe an
Fy de Prussia Sc hacen comentarios de un iii.
ners rio tan pfscIpttAdo.
Ss propOne en- POGO tempo recofrsr ell te.
HfitoRlo americana, deseoso de eonocar inti--
mRmensa aquellss eOasumbFes aquel pue-.
bio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Rafael Capo.
GusyAnilIs, via Ponce.

Fallcit4moales caIur1samar ts por srtfc noE
~Cxmara egclavos1 v 9Dsaprecfo del despotaS
SaIva,faso patria con muchos htIos del temple
Psdro Romanaces, Ednardosrorres, Iaafas
Rodrfgueg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
Yabucoa, 8 de MARIO de 1902
guido se nor y amigo :

IgINtIUausuu O IA1E -
c,mo antorrha IluminsEdo ri mundo, apa-
fece er LA DEMoCfACIA dei det coffiente su
msgr fHco editorial ala OanAsa oa ioa escia-
VosD =
Asf con los tiranos eefVilen. Aoelante
vaya mi hunnide splAuso.
Sc cOrreiigtonario,
lorenzo J. Xartorell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
La (;amaTa de los esClavOs
fELICiTACl0NEs
Niguabo s.
Marisno Abril. Ga guls.

Niguabo 8.
marisno Abril.---Csg guas.
su editorial La Cd7ndra de los escJGU0s n, e.
rece m ahrAzo de" todos les nativos de ver-
phsnxa. II sciba con efusf6n ell mfo.'
Rafael Cap6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-07
EDITORIAL

La Ctinoro de Jos
eScl0UOs no estaria
com pieta; como no
10 estarfa tampoco
ell partidO de los ser
viles. 81 nc contassn
tambi6n con un
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
MILD SENTENCE ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE
GENTLEMAN WHO DEBAUCHED
BUNCH OF LITTLE GIRLS MAY
GET OFF WITH FIVE YEARS.

Judae McClernan today disposed of the
ex parte matters set for the opening day
after weeks vacation and set the hear
ing of the case of Ernest Henthornc as
the first on the docket for tomorrow.
Henthorne was facing a charge of crlm-
inal assault in six different cases, in which
the victims were from 6 to Ia years of
age. In the event of conviction he
would have been liable to Imprisonment
for the next so years.
His attorneys, Busch & Kremer, sue
ceeded in securing an agreement with the
county attorney whereby Henthorne will
plead guilty tomorrow morning to one
charge, with the understanding that he
will be committed to the penitentiary for
five years.
There's still question whether the
court will consent to the minimum secured
by Henthorne's resourceful counsel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
"JEW JESS" CONFEssEs
AND Is ALLOWED TO GO
But County Attorney Breen Is indignant
at Her Release and She May Be
Taken Up Once More.

Chief of Police Reynolds put "Jew
Jess" through severe Sweat system
this morning in his private office. There
was present also Gus Williams of Divide,
the man she was arrested for robbing
Williams told his story and openly ac-
cused the woman of having taken 500
from his pockets. Jess denied that she
had robbed him. Williams consented to
withdraw his charge of grand larceny on
condition that she return his money. Jess
diyed down into her stocking and out came
the 500.
Jess was then given her liberty.
When County Attorney Breen heard that
"Jew Jess had been given her liberty he
was indignant. 1t is likely the woman
will be arrested by the sheriff this after
noon and that she will be prosecuted, ~
she openly confessed her guilt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
MlTTEE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF
GAlLATIN TOWN.
FUR FLEW WHEN THE BODY
TOOK UP REPRESENTATION
Heinze Delegates Say It Should Be Made
With Vote for TooIe, as Governor as
Basis Instead Of That Cast for Bryan,
as Populists and Fusonists Were in
BaIloting for Nebraska Man.

Helena, Sept. with nttle contest,
the democratic state convention went TO
Bozeinan at the meeting Of the state demo
cratic central committee, which convened
here at noon today. There was prac-
tically no opposition, although Butte and
Helena were mentioned. tuesday, Sep.
tember 20, was the date set for holding
the big convention.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Walter Cooper, Of Bozeman
Harry Bliss of Big Timber, was secre-
tary Twenty-Five Of the twenty-six coun-
ties in the state were represented at the
meeting, which is being held at the Helena
hoetl. The only absent member OF the
committee is ]. S. Hopkins, of Rosebud.
Prominent democrats from various
points Of the state are present. The mat
ter Of the selection OF place for the
holding of the convention was speedily
disposed of. 1t was when the committee
went into executive session and took up
the matter of the basis of representation
in the convention that the fur flew.
Henze Delegates at Work.
1t was claimed that the Heinzc delegates
are contendng that the representation
CONTINUED on Page 1hrcc.J
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
Tyoporahpers's Float Wins.

1--WE gave the Typographical union first
prize for appearance in the parade yestcr-
day for their splendid float said F. J.
Paletier, who was one of the judges in
the marching contest today; "the butch
ers second, for their marching and the
Workngmen's union third, for their excel
lent appearance.
In the marking, for the marching, it ap-
pears that the butchers got a7 points out of
a possible 33 the BARRIERS and bakers both
rs and the printers 22. m
The committee viewed the parade from
the balcony over Marco Medn's store on
West Broadway. Their vantage point
was not known to the men in line so that
the latter had to be on parade all the time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
BIG MINES IN BRAMWELl, w. VA,
ARE A MASS OF FLAMES
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
SOLDIERS AND STRIKERS
INDULGE IN A FUSlllADE
Troops Fire Vollcy After Voey Into
Ranks Of Malcontents, Who Reply in
kind--Men Are Being Beaten Up All
Over the Coal District and the Worst
My Be Yet to Come in Strike.
fBy ASSOCIATED rRrss.J

Bramwell, w. Va, Sept. a.-Thc great
mines OF the Pocohantas Colliery company
are OIL hire. ais morning strikers ap.
Piled the torch to various portions Of the
minc near the west entrance, which is on
the Virginia side, and the mine is now said
to be burning furiously. The guards and
strikers fired volley after volley at each
other but at this hour 1t is not known
whether any one was killed.
The governor Of West Virginia will
be appealed to to send troops to Poca-
hontas at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
Attacked and Seriously Injured.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2.-Richard
Roberts, mine driIlcr. and John Dewitt,
machinist, employed by the Lchigh VALLEY
Coal company at the Forty Fort collicry,
was attacked and seriously injured by four
men while on their way to work today.
The {. ID. Bliss mine, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western company, at Nan
ticoke, was put in operation today. The
company officials say they have large
number of miners cutting coal. The strik-
ers deny this, and say the coal being run
through the breakers is stock coal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
WARSH|PS
ON WAY TO PELEE
DISPATCHES TO PARIS OFFICIALS
INDICATE THAT VOLCANO is BE-
... HAVING VERY BADLY.
LBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.J
Paris, Sept. 2.-2:45 p. ma dis
patch received here from Fort de France
says thousand persons were killed at
Morne Rouge and Ajoupa BouIIon dur
ing the recent volcanic eruption in Mar
Unique.
Paris, Sept a.-The minister of marine,
M. Pelletan, in view of the further erup-
tions OF Mount Pelee, has ordered the
commander of the French Antilles squad
ron to send war ships Immediately to
Basse Terres, Island of Guadalupe,
there to await further orders.
The ministry for the colonies received
today dispatch from the governor of
Martinique, reporting that slight earth
quake shock moved north to south on the
island August rs, adding that the same
night and the next morning violent crup-
tions of Mount Pelee occurred accom-
panied by electrical discharges. Bursts
of flames and incandescent matter COW
cred radius of about zoo yards in the
direction of Morne Rouge. This activity
continued until August 28, when the vol
cano seemed to have Gained down. The
dispatch does not mention any loss of
life.
A cable message received today from
the governor of Guadaloupe reports that
heavy rain of ashes fell over the whole
Of that island August a8. No explosion
was heard and no earthquake was felt, as
the volcanoes on Guadalupe are inactive
and judging from the direction of the
wind the ashes must have come frcm
Martinique.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
Non-Unionist Shot.

Hazeton, Pa, Sept. John Harvila,
aged "a years, non-unionist employed
as coal haulcr at the Beaver Meadow col
liery Of Coke Brothers K Co., was shot
in the right eye this morning while at
tempting to drive away unknown partie.
who had bombarded his home with stones.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
When Judge Clancy drifted il

just as the bell in the courthouse tower
tolled the hour of Io,Judge William Clancy
opened the door OF his chambers in De-
partment 2, mounted the rostrum and an
nounced that the district court of the
Second Judicial district of the state of
Montana was ready to do business.
1t looked like a new courtroom, for,
during the summer vacation, the painters
and decorators had been busy with this mill
of the law. An elaborately frescocd cell
ing, a new coat of paint and paper and
bright shining chandeliers made the mem
orablc courtroom look peculiarly resplcnd-
ent.
Attorneys representing the big mining
companies of the city and many of the
CONTINUED on Page Thrcc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
WAGES WE'RE CUT FROM $50 TO
500 PER MONTH AND THEY
HAVE A KICK COMING.
HAVE BEEN WORKING or
LATE AWAY OVER HOURS
Men Are From the Assessors Offices,
Where, They Say, Unusual Expert
encc and Accuracy Are Required
Little Likelihood Militia viii Be Sum-
moncd, Although Situation Is Serious.

There is strike on at the county court
house, No sham strike, this. no excuse
to get away hunting, bt a genuine old.
fashioned strike and demand for higher
wages.
This morning the quiet dignity Of the
county commissioners office was dis
turbcd 10y the entrance of four deputies
from the assessors office, who discovered
that their August salary had been re
duccd from $3.50 to $ioo and who do not
propose to stand for it.
AS result OF their interview with the
county commissioners, one OF the deputies.
John Allen rendered his resignation this
morning and the other three Joseph Bcne-
diet, ]. J. Mccarthy and !. l.. Davies, are
on the point of rcsigning. waiting Tor ono
more parley with the commissioners.
Have Been Working Overtime.
II appears that the deputies had been
required To work overtime, and up till late
in the night. extending the tax roll during
the past few months at a fixed salary OF
$I5o but that when the night work ceased
the commissioners concluded 10 set them
back to the regular legal wage of depu-
ties in the county Offices, which is $loo a
month.
Last year the deputies were required to
make duplicate rolls. which necessitatc1
extra work. but this year the duplicate
roll was discontinued. and the county
commissioners say that the work Of the
deputies was corrcspondingly decreased.
Generally, the work of extending the rolls
continues until the meeting OF the board
of equalization in the middle of August,
and afterwards the deputies 30 back to
the regular routine work
I'VE won't bulge an inch" said Chair
man Clark this morning Those men
can go on strike if they want to, but
they are not required To do night work,
and there is no reason why they should
have any more salary than any Of the
other deputies when they are only doing
the regular work"
Militia Are Not Needed.
II don't know what action the other
deputies are taking" said Assessor Dan
Brown, "Allen has quit. The men are
really not working for the assessors
Office they are employed by the county
and are amenable to the county commits
sioners. They claim their salary has been
reduced, and they want it back TO the old
scale"
II is claimed by the men that they are
doing just as much work no was when
they were getting $3.50 a month. and that
their duties are much more arduous than
those Of the deputies in the other Offices,
requiring an unusual amount OF time, ac-
curacy and experience
Capt. S. G. Jeans, of Company B, Mon
tana national guard, was at the court
house while the strike was in consider
alton but he assured the spectators that
there was no intention Of calling out the
militia AT present.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
LAWYERS AND CLIENTS NERVOUSLY
AWAIT APPEARANCE OF HIM
WHO is SUPREME.
JOY REIGNS WHEN CLANCY
DEIGNS TO SMILE A SMILE
Learned Judge Who Presides Over the
Second judicial District Of the State
Of Montana Is in High Good Humor
and the Signs Of Relief Heaved Near
Iy Take Of That New Ceiling.

1t was 10 o'clock this morning by the
chime
And the bar of Butte was there sharp on
time
When Judge Clancy drifted in.
There was silence, deep as death-down
the aisle,
And the boldest held his breath--for
while,
When Judge Clancy drifted in.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02

Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
THEY ARE AFTER MISTER WI

Through the Window Of His Train.
New York, Sept 2.-Whilc the train
bearing Minister WI to Binghamton,
where the Chinese statesman made = Labor
day speech, was passing North of Milford,
Pa, two stones were thrown through the
car window. No one was injured by the
broken glass. II was extremely dark at
the time and no investigation could be
made by those on board the train.
The railroad authorities are now investi-
eating.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-02
ROUTINE BUSINESS
BEGUN IN THE
CONGRESS
State Committeeman Namsd
and Official Roll Read by
Secretary Mahon.
"UNINTELLIGENT MINING"
FIRST PAPER OF SESSION

Idaho Man Says Money Lost in Unprofit-
able Ventures Might All Be Saved If
Common Sense Were Used In Pur-
chasing Property and Hiring Men to
Work lt-Amateurs Are Almost Ger
tain to Sink Coin in Oreess Land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Farnum, Chicago; to g: e; Lewis: One man
here has sold over 10000 600 May wheat between
74ac and 74c. This has naturally Influenced a
lot Of other selling. You can see by this the
Thomas and Dunnett, from Chicago: Patten
has sold about 100000 wheat that has made
the 1sc break.
Chicago to L. T. soule: Been free liquidation
of long lines Of wheat which was started by
selling credited to Oudahy.
Chicago to Whallon, Case & Co.: Patten is
thought to be large seller of wheat last half
hour. Market has taken it pretty we'll. Deem
Der. az usual. shows good strength on the break.
Berlin closed Nc lower. Budapest closed Nc
lower.
London close: Wheat, A@Nd higher; corn,
unchanged to &c higher
Paris close: Wheat unchanged to 10 centimes
higher; four Is centimes higher to Is centimes
lower.
Antwerp close: Wheat, unchanged.
Liverpool close: Wheat. Nd higher; corn,
%@Hd higher.
Chicago to Stephens: Strength in Minneapolis
is encouraging wheat buyers here.
New York reported % loads wheat taken; Du-
luth 100, 900 blu to Buffalo
Clearances: Wheat and -four, S91 900 blu; corn,
%, 900 blu; oats, $4,000 bu.
T. Watson from Chicago: Patten sold ], 900, 900
bu of wheat this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
FINANCIAL GOSSIP


Whallon, Case & Co., from New York: Nc
news to affect values. Expect dullness' VIII
possibly light improvement at opening: Moth
Been 20 rising Snug Since since isse and
ming to ebb. Sell on all rallies. Gold exports
certain.
: Watson & Co., from New York.: Politics con
tinues to monopolize public attention ana very
significant feature of the situation is the apathy
DISPLAYED by the larger interests in the street
as to the coming election, and their neutral pc
sition and refusal to contribute to the republican
Campaign committee as they have done in for
mer years. From this one gathers that the
possibility of election Of a democratic congress
SO frequently expressed in the public prints A.
for our own opinion, as brokers' and not as poll
ticians, we believe that the election OF demo
ability, but that its power to disturb CONNER
cial conditions will be nullifed by the continue
ton of republican senate. which 1s unques
toned. 1t should also be borne IN mind thai
the representatives selected at the coming e1ee
ton will not take office until DECEMBER Isoo
a hence.