The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 21, 1903, Image 1

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
VOL XXIII. No. 184. BU'TTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS
BUTTE WINNER
IN WESTON
HEARING
City Wins Major;ty of the
Points Raised Before
Supreme Court.
OBJECT TO KREMER
But He is Allowed to Try
the Case-Testimony
of Today.
SPECrAt. TO TTEp'txTER MO'UNTAIN.
Helena, Oct. at.-There was another
hearing before the supreme court today
in the proceedings commenced by the
city of Butte to compel Clerk and Recorder
John Weston of Silver Bow county to
deliver to the city treasurer the tax rolls
of the city. The city came out victorious
on almost all of the points raised.
Both sides were given until Saturday
to file briefs and an early decision is ex
pected. The attorney for Weston has
been deprived of about all of his defense
except the single proposition of the con
stitutionality of the city treasurer collect
ing taxes when the constitution and the
laws provide for the county treasurer
performing that function.
The point has never been raised be
fore, so far as known, and the outcome will
effect the municipal system of collecting
taxes.
Object to Kremer.
When the hearing came on today, J.
E. Healy, who appeared for Weston,
raised the question of the right of J.
Bruce Kremer to appear for the city of
Butte, claiming that it was the duty of a
city attorney appointed by Mayor Mullins.
"'The city has a regular defacto city at
orney, let him come here and address
:te court," said the attorney.
"Is it a fact," asked the court, "that
re city has a regular attorney?"
"Yes, an attorney appointed by the
*ayor," replied Healy.
It was brought out that Mr. Templeman,
lullins' appointee, had not been con
irmed by the council, and the court said
.he appointee could not be city attorney
unless confirmed.
IMr. Kremer was allowed to proceed in
the case. Mr. Healy then filed a motion
to quash the petition for the writ, raising
constitutional questions, but this the court
overruled. IlHealy then filed an answer,
raising numerous points. Kremer filed a
demurrer to the answer and this was sus
tained.
The court declined to hear arguments
from Mr. Kremer, telling him it did not
care to hear anything on the subject, as
the answer evidently lacked sufficiency.
Ir. llealy filed amended pleadings and
these raised the question of the right of
the city treasurer to collect taxes when
the constitution confers that power upon
the county treasurer.
During the hearing Mr. Healy raised
the point that the books had passed from
the possession of Weston to the county
treasurer. "Suppose," asked the attorney,
"the court should order himn to furnish
the tax roll, how is he going to get the
books back ?"
"If the court made an order turning
them back to the county clerk, they would
be apt to be turned back," remarked one
of the justices in a decisive manner.
The case was then submitted and the
court allowed until Saturday to file briefs.
SIXTEEN ARE LOS1
WHEN FRENCH SHIP
GOES DOWN
Two Boats Without Pro
visions Supposed to be
Atop Somewhere.
DY ASSOCIATEDI) PRIES,
Honolulu, Oct. ar.-The French bark
Contenable de Richemont has been lost
on French Frigate shoals and :6 of her
crew are missing.
Captain Raubt, with the carpenter, cook
and three seamen, reached Kauai on Sun
day in a small boat and arrived here this
morning.
Captain Raubt reports that his ship
struck the shoals at 4 o'clock a. Im. on
October to in a dead calm, and had to
be abandoned 24 hours later.
Two boats with i6 men are missing,
one in charge of tile first mate-- who is a
son of the captain-with seven men, and
the other containing the boatswain and
seven Ilen,
These two boats are without provisions,
and a searching expedition may be organ
ized to look for the shipwrecked men.
The Contenable de Richemont was
bound from Hong Kong to a South Ameri
can port.
MAYOR P. S. TUFTS DEAD
Y, ASSOCIATED PREss,
Centralia, Ill., Oct. a:.-Major P. S.
Tufts, president of the Illinois Mexican
Veterans' association and a veteran of
the civil war, died today.
General Counsel Reslgn.,
BY ASSOCIATED IPRESS
St. Louis, Mo,, Oct. ar.-Janmes L.
Blair, general counsel for the World's Fair,
has resigned on account of ill health,
BALLOTS POUR IN
FOR THE CONTEST
MISS HATTIE SEITZ OF BUTTE
LEADS CANDIDATES FROM' SIL
VER BOW COUNTY.
GREATEST NUMBER IN TODAY
Ballots in Tabulated Statement Only of
Those Received Up to Noon-Voters
Should Remember This.
THE MONTANA MAID
Eyes of acure, cheeks aglow with health,
Charming, dashing maiden-rognish elf;
Montana's boast among her treasure
store,
Spreading beams of sunlight, loy forever
morc,
In castle grand, within the cabin walls,
Like pearls fromt Scraph's throne her
laughter falls,
Dispelling gloom, e'er teaching hope and
love;
With threads of gold her chastened gar
ments wove.
Before her throne her willing captives
kneel,
Pleading favor, each with fervent zeal.
Unchallenged in her scope and pouscr,
She stands alone, Montana's fairest
flower.
Well, the Inter Mountain World's Fair
tour contest is going along swimmingly.
Of course there is the expected and
usual delay in getting in the first few days'
vote, but all in all the coupons are coming
MISS LAURA KILGALLON,
One of the Silver Bow County Entries in
the Inter. Mountain's ,World's Fair Contest.
in with considerable rapidity. Today the
Inter Mountain prints on the second page
the'full'tabulated statement as to the vote
(Continued on Page Twave.)
HOWARD ELLIOTT IS
IEW PRESIDENT
OF THE N. P.
Western Railway Man Is
Chosen to Succeed
Mellen as Head.
DY ASSOCIATE.D IPRESS.
New York, Oct. 2s.-Howard Elliott
was today elected president of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Mr. Elliott is from
St. Paul. He succeeds C. S. Mellen.
Mr. Elliott has been general tnanager of
the Hannibal & St. Joseph, St. Louis,
Keokuk & Northwestern and Kansas
City, St. Josephl & Council Bluffs railroads,
and of the Chicago, Burlington & Kansas
City railway, with offices at St. Louis.
and secotuld vice president of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, of which systemn
those roads are a part.
His service has been altogether with
western roads, beginninlg when he was
2o, in 1880, with the engineer corps of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad.
ARCHBISHOP BURIED
Services Over Late John
J. Kain in the St.
Louis Cathedral.
DY ASSOCIATED 'RESS.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2r.-Funeral ser
vices were conducted in the old cathedral
today over the late Archbishop John J.
Kain of this diocese, who died last week
in Baltimore. The ceremonies were at
tended by a large assemblage.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated the high
requiem mass and five archbishops and
bishops performed the rite of a solu
tion. Archbishop Keane of Dubuque,
Iowa, officiated and delivered the sermon.
The body was interred in Calvary ceme
tery alongside the grave of Archbishop
Kenrick.
At the conclusion of the mass Arch
bishop J. J. Keane, who was a close friend
of the deceased, preached the funeral
panegyric.
Before Archbishop Keane had concluded
absolution was pronounced over the bier
by Cardinal Gibbons and four archbishops
and bishops and opportunity was given
those assembled to take a farewell view of
the remains. The cortege then proceeded
to Calvary cemetery, where the interment
was made.
BLOWING UP TRAINS
MAY BE ON PAR
WITH MURDER
LEGISLATION RELATING TO THE
DYNAMITE OUTRAGES 18
PROBABLE.
QRAVELLE CASE AROUSES
RAILWAYS TO ACTION
,May Go Before Next Assembly and Tr"
to Procure Passage of a Law Relat
ing to Penalty for Using Dyna
mite on Trains in State.
The inadequacy of the punlishttlent fot
the persons who are seeking to blackmail
the Northern Pacific railroad out of a large
sum of money under threat of blowing up
trains will probably result in measures he
ing introduced in the next session of the
legislature making train wrecking a crime
on a par with murder.
There are only two charges that can be
preferred against Isaac (;ravelle, the sus
pect under arrest in Helena. He can be
prosecuted for writing a threatening letter
seeking to extort money, and if convicted
can be sent to the penitentiary for five
years. lie can also be prosecuted for ob
structing a railroad, for which the maxi
mum punishnunllt is five years.
Many Loopholes.
Of course, there might Ihe several con
victions on either of these charges and by
the aid of a cumulative sentence the guilty,
ones would come near getting thleir deserts,.
but there are so many loopholes antl slips
that cumulative sentence might he difficult
to procure. In manty states train wreckinttg
is punishable by a life setntence in the peni
tentiary, and in somne states it is a capital
offense.
"The ptttishmrent for a crime like that
charged agitlnst this 'fellow (;ravelle is to
tally inadernuate.'" satid William Wallace,
Jr.. of Helena. the division counsel for tlie
Northern Pacific, who is here attending to
a care itn the federal court.
"Why, this affair has no parallel in rail
roading. Hlere is a man or a gang of
men who have been writing threatening let
ters to officers of the company demanding
a large sura of mttoney to buy them off fromi
damaging the track and placing innocent
lives in jeopardy. Some depredations have
already been committed and there is a large
amount of incriminating evldence. TIle
law shouldl he changed to make the pulnih
meat fit the enormity of the crime. Train
wrecking should be punishable by hangtt
ing; it is just as despicable a crime as
murder and tnay lead to murder."
Thinks Gravelle is Man.
Mr. Wallace says that from reports re
ceived he feels that in G;ravelle the leader
of the gang has becn, captured. lie thinks
Gravelle is the only one who has caused
all this trouble and expense to the cont
patty. Now that he is in jail it is expected
the threatening letters and the discovery
of dynamite on the track will cease.
The letters received by the company
were mailed at Butte and Helena mainly.
anil sent to Gen;eral Passenger Agent Fee
and Traffic Manager Hannaford. Mr. V\al
lace has photographic copies of many of
them and they will probably pliy an inm
portant part in the prosecution.
DROWNS IN A ODICH
2-YEAR-OLD TOT FOUND CLUTCH
ING THE TWIG HE HAD
SEIZED.
SrECIAl. TO TILY. INTER. MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Oct. ai.-With his tiny hands
clutching a twig by which he had en
deavored to save himself, the body of the
a-year-old sotn of Barney Flynn, manager
of the Lucy Furniture store, was found
today in the old mill ditch on East Front
street, The child had fallen in, unseen by
anyone alld had been drowned.
Tl'his morning the little tot strayed away
from home. lie had been gone but a few
minutes when his absence was discovered,
and search for him was instituted. An
hour later N. lHyde found the body in the
ditch.
The waterway is now used for jrrigating
purposes and is uncovered. It is so small
that it has been considered safe.
CABINET IS NOT OUT
BY ASSOCIA'ITD PRlESI.
Rome, Oct. a1.--'There is no truth in
the report published in a special dispatch
in London yesterday that the Italian cabi
net had resigned, though Premier Zanar
dclli is willing to withdraw on account of
ill-health. The question will be discussed
today at a meeting of the cabinet.
DOTSONS' HEARING
S'I'('IAL TO TIIE INTER MOt'NTAIN.
Missoula, Oct. az.--'The preliminary
hearing of the I)otson brothers, charged
with the shooting at Trout Creek, will
comne up) tomorrow morning before Justice
of the Peace Williams at Trout Creek.
The prosecuting attorney and the witnesses
from here will go to that place tonight.
REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS
Fort Riley, Kan., Oct. ar.-Five sepa
rate exercises made up the maneuvers for
the day. In each case a national guard
regiment marched out from camp, formed
an outpost, and then was attacked by de
tachments of the regular troops.
All of the national guard regiments
were supported by artillery, the attacking
regulars have none of it.
The operations of the national g. a
were supervised by the military ump res,
who lent all' possible assistance to them in
selecting their ground and receiving their
attacki.
BUTTE IS CHOSEN FOR
NEXT PLACE OF
CONVENTION
GRAND LODGE OF I. 0. O. F. WILL
MEET IN THE GREATEST CAMP
COMING YEAR.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY HELENA CONVENTION
D, J. Charles of Butte Is the New Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows of Mon
tana and Other Butte Men Are
Highly Honored.
S.IEAfi. TO T TiE INTrk Mii N"TAIT .
lHlelna, Oct. .r.- T'he grand lodge of
(1 FeIcllows will ineet ilnxt year in uolte.
DI). ). (Charles of Iuie. (;rand Malster.
The mwtropolis of .Montana t.as today ac
ctrde, the honor by alcclnmation in the
Ugrail Ilodge.
New oilircls were elected anild a largeIU
:UUntIIIII of roulltine business i ral iatId.
iouich of which, of course, will not Iie
tuade Ipublic. The ollicers elected are:
Igrand master, D. J. ( harli's of Ihutle;
deputy grand miaster, Ri. W. Kmip of Mis
oula; gr:iandl warden, C;eoreir' It. Milburn
of Milcr Cityi granld secretary, A. I.
,..I
George R. Milburn of MAiles CityC. Juslice
Mlo,,unii, .Supree- Coir,, I(;r, ntl Warden.
White of llutte; graind treasurer, Jacobl,
loeb of lelena; grand represelnttive, for
two years, IR. W. Nicholl of lIamilton.
The appointive fllicers will hIe ani
louncitled later ill the day. In the drill
last night between tennis from two lIIeIna
lodge( and a IGreat Valls lodge, Montai;na
lodge, No. I, of this city, was awarded
the prize.
Tonight there will be a grandl ball in
the auditorium.
'J'he grand encampment, a branch of
Odd Fellowship, will convene tomorrow.
Robekaha Meet.
N"I'm IAs, J0 T ril IT.ll MI01 '.'AIN,.
Helena, Oct. ar.--'l'ie grand lodge of
the DIaughlters of tilhe IReekah met tolday
A. I, iWhile of Rltkiw, Crand ,'i.e-iary.
---,... -- - - , ,,·-·-
in Odd Fellows' ball, President Mrs.
Meiklejohn of Butte presiding. All of the
grand lodge officers were present with
the exception of Grand Conductress Mrs.
Sarah Whitehall,
Delegates from nearly all of the lodges
responded to roll call, There were 37
rjelegates present. Thirty additional mem
LContinucd on Page Twclivc.
AMERICAN MEN OF
FINANCE CONVENE
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE BANKERS' ASSO
CIATION IS OPENED.
PARDEE WELCOMES VISITORS
Governor of California and Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco Deliver
Addresses- Financial Talks.
IIV Al>ihlt I t D Pil it S
Satn Francisco, Olct. .*. The acttual
businesstl of the twenty a.vet'llth conliven
liitlt of the Alnit ln itankers ' lassociationl
bega;n this morning when111 thil delegatles alt
smble d in tlthe (tlif lrnlia thllater. The
attdiloritmll of the theater wnt. comfo·rt:bly
lillet when Pr'rrsideut a':lhwell iIHardy used|
hits gave l at i t:.to o'clock, h d later per
mols otler 1than11 drhc'ats lr tg o ag;Itl
MIoth the theater attal s.lage were 1au11
so..t1 ly diticoltl d with lltwrns, ,vergt Ttt
S.MOEL B. MOASS'
HIGH BILINrs.
Prsid thent I t led th, wEditov
tand litii ordr. Is I
T Riest Rvntly Killiam Ford Ni.hols,
lllupon the ga Itl-hri l g.
Follwl i r th ,lw Iti- roll ca llr. Fte IgtiR .
Selitutl mayol r s ii Safi F"ll l 'ln . illt tliiie
whchl it fill witt t nrii i ie I il a t .
lit ',1ir Iliii.N, I n l'.tirt hiotl t 1 ih
SAMUEL Bk MORSS'
FATAL FALL FROM
HIGH BUILDING
Prominent Indiana Editor
and Politician is In
stantly Killed.
111 ASyhi lv lt I l 'ItI SHI a.
Indianapolll I I nd., (ct. :r .-li n to ia n l It.
1,orss, editor aIII propriltor of tihe in
litanapollis Srnllli , fell fronmt the third
sto ry .f the S nt.,tinel h ui hli ti g today and
livAt Iut 15 minlute1s The wi(lo.w (rom
which he fell wts in his private offic.
No one was with him at the time, though
several persos were waiting in the inte
rnoom to see hiu.. M. Mors hal been in
had health for soe .ittle and it was un
oulnced by his private seretary that he
had prrbably opulrd ite window for air
:und was ov.rcomnlt by ht-,lrl truhllh. Vi
InInciail trmu les have ,iin worrying hiom
rece n tly . I .e le ft : i w idl w a n d ,' 1' d ; ,llg h
ter.
tannle II. M,,rs. was hurtl ill Fu
W ay e.'. Ind1,1, Ih . h. emb r 15. I1g .*.
I 1'875 77 hl' w ,';i 11 ,.etuh r of the
editorild Itall :nI, ediltr in thin' of thr
Fort Wayne I iarellte :ld later bercllmt
tdiltr antd ptrat ownlr of the "urt Waver
of lhl K'anas City Star. After retrnroinl.
frl ll a I'lr.oln'an trip fronm , 1 In. INHR.
he w , ,s thle W ash i gto, cl rr-sp, nd t o f
lilcta- Tl' llllt 'l'im esl Ill 1 9114. l hlll ;s chai r
mlan of tho Inhl' in 'l l u'y' Ii t nlilt. I I
H ,/t to 18,47 lct w as t'lited States c', sul
at Paris.
COMMENI IN PRESS
British Say Boundary De
cision is Regrettable,
but Honorable.
|Y AS Of IA'I 1 PII' .SS,
Londlon, I()t. I2. The (colne1lIIt (of the
aIftlernoon newspapIljers here O 1 lte A(la*kal
boundary decision is simlilar to thllat of
the morning papers. "(et'grettalle, but
honorabllle," Ihlllll up the genleral ttnlor.
Commissioners Returning.
II4 AS511 IA'lJ.11lI I'llSS.
LodollOl, (0t. 2-,-.S.enators Lodge and
Turner a14n Mrs. Turn'Ier left Loldonl th is,
mIorning for I.iverpool, where they will
board the White Star line steamer ('cedric,
which is to sail for New York today.
Lord Strathcona, Secretary While of the
United States ellmbassy, John W. ;oster
and several other friends were presellt at
llustoll staltion to bid farewell to tilhe
Amielicamr colrnlllissionllers,
Jo.4seph Pope, a reprLesentative of the
Canadlian governll llment, and onll, of tile as
sistantt secretaries of the Alaskan tri
I,111al, left on the s;mlne tr;aii 1t1hich also
took Joseph Pulitzer andl party,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ('arneglic will
joint thle Cedric at Qitueelnstown.
ROBBERS LOOT SAFE
GET AWAY WITH OVER $15,000 OF
STAMPS FROM A WISCON
SIN POSTOFFICE.
B1Y A 1NO1'IA'I'IT I) PI'ES:,.
Superior, Wis., )ct. 21.---When the Su
perior postollice was opened for businesS
today the large vault was found to have
been rifled of practically the entire supply
of stamps, estimlated at $1.5,51, About
$0oo in fractional silver was also secured.
'The vault was forced without the use of
explosives. The safe located ill the post
master's private office and containing a
large amloulnt ill currency was not molested,
The only visible clew left by the bur
glars was an electric pocket lamp.
WEATHIER-Washington, Oct. ,--l'The
weather indications for Montana are that
Thursday will be fair and cooler.
JAPANESE SEA
FIGHTER IS
NAMED
Appointment of Admiral
Toga Is Thought to
be Significant.
ESTIMATE OF FORCE
Japanese Cavalry Is Weak,
but Infantry Will be
a Heavy Factor.
l1i A ',n I IA ItI s I 'ti5 ItSM.
I l kohti ma, I i t . st l. 'tll e t mii str I . l I
i tll (frilt'es, i tl prtparations . a lind
ntahly the alppoilitinent of Vice Admiral
'Io 4., klowin at a "liglhtitig man:," to c# t*4
aulail the N1llldilng y. i dll Ull, have le], l to
;Ii renewacl l of the a ticipationll Iro. ble.
Simi decidedl duvelit mcent il tili t crist is
",'prect al lh rt I V.
The sleanlthip aid railroad milipauliei
li. relported to have belten lit iflied to le
ill readiness lfor m rll rg ,nci,.
St. IP tersblrt,, I t. . --A dispatch to
tlhe N .ov ro froya frollm Vladivolfutk III
€lo. Iorlly'. dN v .. s :
"The Japanhec government has htlilicd
it, coantl here that Ihertr it io rtaIon
why tihe J.apanret, shouhl leave Vhldive
shbt'k. "This was a reply to a query of a
'untul on tilts .ubjeclt."
Japanese Cavalry Weak.
lit ASSIh IA I Ell PlMlEll.
New Yorik, (lt. at.-.A sylioplis of Ilthe
iisllltinl ill the Jirllaanes arny published
htrle. ays the Petersburg corresp.. dent of
ilh s iou-, .sh wn that its weakest point is
Ithe c'itvally arll , It'h d tevelopmenlllr t of which
has been. himlered hy the lac Ik oif Iuhorses
aulll Ilhe want of suitaltle places for ex
Thle Russian cavallry is seven timel ll lmolre
'lh1 Jalill. inllflllntry is nmost fiavorll
ialily c'rilicisl. Its mlorai l Iiuiliticn ll :
Saidl it lie very high, altihough its physicial
ualilitis are on a muclh lower level.
liI warm orlluntries, it in declared, the
Jaupllnnese infantryman has displayed ex
Ir;iorlltlinary powera of endlurance, but he
woutll hardly be likely to show them in
it cold tliimaie.
Looks Like War.
IIV A:bbut( IA'II.ll I'a:;'H .
|o,,lud , I lt. -l. -A disilitch to H lil.
rs Telegram Cri(.mpanyi from'll Tkllik says:
ItNihu' u lililtiry activity onll the Ir'i, lltie
rlontie. i.s inail ted. 'The ilmportant
InewIp.l pr , take a glolnlIy viewii
'lI hey ;alr incliiined l to believe Ilusnii
due'. not intend to fulfill her repealted
prmiiis e ani ;i dl 'lraliiiun, iii which cane
it will lie imii.uullntli. ll JanFiill lt take
deci.siv step.i lfor tlh h aike oif her verly
' hi Jlii .iiliese lun libii ( iiukai w ias I
havel winle.i d ;at N w l (iht ' g, i t llil bill tlhii
11 r Ilm i I l('li has been uintrll a.r nldll d.
Rumor Disturbs London.
IIi A.,ICIATt 'n I'toI.5 ,
LoiloI , IOct. l.-- A report was ill ir
'1lat;ioln II Ithe stoc.k exchallge today that
the Iegoiiltiotltio ls Htw.lle I Russian uld Jitiplll
hiad Lev bIrketl otf, but the foreign ollt
cial hpure said thely had not hreatrd aly
thing onifirmiathry of the runior. 'Tlhis
statement was unule sulbse lteunt to the visit
plaid by litaro Ilayashi to lForeigtn Minis
ter I.ansdowne this after i ,oo Tht. h fi
cials of the toreign eiliet dhuled that the
rceport was contrary to thel gent.al tlt.lll
of its iif fritliion,
Alleged Chinese Treaty.
itY ASStC('IA'I t E I H.5S.
IBerlin, Oct,. 21.---he special corrcespond
ent of at llrlin newspape.r quot(es the
Vstoichnli Vesnik, a joitrnal published in
the fir iast, as atltlutoi ity for the sltate
i-nent that I'autil I.essar, Russian mini.ister to
China, has concluded a treaty with Rissia
which glives lhussia a title to Manchuria,
although uhder nominal Chiinese governi
itt-n'tt. ullssia ttuldertakes to conductt war
irising withl a third power front the nlew
tro sty.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA
WILL FORCE THE
TURK TO OBEY
Mean to See That Porte's
Troops Are Demobil
ized as Promised.
flY AS.I)('IAT')I) PRI'SBl ,
Vic:nat, Oct. .l.---Russia atid Austria
art inot dli.ilpsed to lpermllit trifling by the
tport. with regard to the schlellle for re
forms in Macedonlia. It is asserted here
that if Turkey attempts to procrastinate
recourse will be had to eltective Ineans of
persutasiol.
Porte Complies.
iY ASSOCIATED PRIeSS,
Constantinople, Oct, at.-Orders have
been issued to cotmmence the demobiliza
tion of ao,ooo Turkish troops in Antolia
in accordance with the Russo-Bulgarian
understanding on the subject.
New York Silver.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, Oct. s. -Bar silver, 6o%,=
Mexican dollars, 4h4.