davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
THE NEIiIti;T CAMP.
What j.. Is. Clark >ay> About 1.-THE Ben
ton Group the Richest Property
in Montana.

J. X. Clark returned .ast evening from
Ncihart, where h" had been soiourri~s
since SUNDAY. Mr.. Clark has had an *.
pericncc Of about twenty years in min
ing. He has handled The drill or swung
the hammer many Il day. has acted dS
foreman and superintendent If mirIr-
properties; has exported mines ir tact.
may be called an ull-rouud miner. THIS
is his first visit To Noihart ard ne ex
presses himself as being most agreeably
surprised. He had heard great stories
of the camp, but was inclined to take
them with a good deal Of allowance.
After a personal inspection, however, hc
returns about as big ii boomer as Mr..
Lambeth or anybody else. Mr.. Clark
visited the principal mines and says the
showing IS simply wonderful. The Queen
of the Hills Moulton. and Florence. he
says. are great properties anG will make
Ncihart famous. Mary other properties
may be equally AZ good. hut sufficient
work has not been done on these 10
prove their worth.
THROUGH the courtesy of Dave Barker
Mr.. Clark was driven 10 Snow Creek.
which is four or five miles from Ncihart.
where b, bad AN opportunity Of thor
oughly examining the Benton Group
properties. lie states that lac has never
seen a more promising property and cN
presses the opinion that the company
owns the richest and most valuable
mines in Montana. In the bottom Of the
WinZc there is fifteen inches f ore that
will run almost $1,000 To the ton. and in
the face Of the drift from the Wine the
pay streak is still larger and apparently
richer. This rich streak has been fol
lowed 2GO feet without Il break and il in
"r"asrs in richness with depth. Two
carloads of ore recently shipped gave re
turns Of over 500 10 tine ton. The mine
has been worked in good shape and not
Il pound of ore has yet uccn stopped from
it. Mr., Clark puts down tine Benton
group as Il world heater. and he thinks
the time is near at hand when "A cOnsid- !
cradle part Of the world will know it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
NoETu MuNri>N FhIn A,sort,rIos


There was a large attendance Thurs.
day eve at the meeting Of the stockhold-
crs of the North Montana Fair a%ssocia-
ton at the Office of J. X. Clark IL Co.
Capt. Thos. Couch, president. called the
meeting to order and Secretary J. S. Tod
was at the desk. Thclattcr read ii state.
ment of the finances of the association,
showing an Indebtedness of $1,000. near
ly the whole of which amount had been
expended this spring in improving the
track. The secretary stated that to
make all the improvements necessary to
hold the meeting in August at least So
600 must be raised by subscription to
stock in the treasury and otherwise.
i. +. Collins and Capt. Couch. made
brief addresses urging the citizens to
raise the needed funds and insure the
success of the meeting. In about ten
inmates $1,000 were subscribed by those
present. Capt. Couch increased his sub
scription 800, r. +. Collins 500, A. T..
DicScrman 500, II. +. Collctt 500, DIR.
Crutchcr $500, Jas. Barnes SlOO, Dan
Churchill 500. Schmidt e Henderson
500. Robt Vaughn 5000, Dyas ~ Jones
so, f.. q. Maclay 500. Jerry Flanagan
500, W VI. Cochrill 500. Ira Myers 800
Capt. Couch took the gathering 10y
storm by announcing that he had en-
gagged the Boston a Montana band of
Butte for the meeting five days at ) q
a day and that he would foot the hi
himself. This is the best band in the
state and the captains libcrality we are
certain will be fully appreciated by our
people. He stated that he desired
earnestly to see the meeting il success
AMI would do all in his power in connrr-
ton with tn" proper committees to
make il such.
On motion Dr. Crutchcr, W. NJ. Cuch-
riIl and Dave Churchill were appointed
committee to solicit further slbscrip-
tions to the stock of the association.
Secretary Tod stated that his business
affairs would not permit him Ia rive
proper attention To the duties Of the
position and he therefore offered his
resignation as secretary. On motion the
resignation was laid on the table Mir.
Tod asked again to be relieved. but the
Stockholders would not have il that way.
On motion he was authorized to employ
TN assistant and he will continue as
secretary.
\. meeting Of the executive committee
was called for today after which the as
sociatiun adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

H. his charge to the grand jury ycstcr-
day Judge Duhosc recommended a
searching investigation into county af
fairs without prejudice or favor, If any
malfcasancc in office or misrepresentation
of public funds hc discovered during
such investigation. the grand jury was
instructed TO bring in indictments
against the parties found responsible.
Subprnas were ordered issued for the
attendance of Mr.. Barnard Brown and
his assistants to explain certain matters
IN their very complicated report, and if
Is expected that other parties will be
called upon t. throw some hight on inter
esting subjects. This is straight. com
mcndablc business. If certain officials
are guilty of matters charged they should
he brought to answer such charges; if
innocent. they should be cNoncratcd from
every suspicion and receive %vindication
at the hands of al impartial tribunal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
CAPTAIN COUCH IN CHARGE,
lie Takes the Helm at the Boston X
Montana Works and Will Make
Things Hum.
A Large Force of Men To BE Emplay,d
topper Matte To- BE Hr0tnrcd
in December.

TIA" rumurs that have been ailuat as TO
TIA" change Of management at the Iius-
ton ~ Montana works seem 20 be fully
confirmed mrd as Capt. Couch is in
fun control at the works. He will stay
right by tn" helm and so" 70 if that con
%strurtipn gees forward as rapidly as pos
sihic. i large additional force of nrn
viii b." put on in every department and
within II few weeks the present force will
probably he qpadrupicd. Said Capt.
Couch TO Il TElpuNE representative:
1T Is the intention of the company 10
push the work as rapidly as possible and
wherever a man can be pat ON TO aid
this end ii viii he done Mr.. Cornelius
contracts go on just the same. but he
will be expected to keep pace with the
general progress in that quarter. \
large additional force Of mechanics and
laborcrs vii! be needed and after Il little
organization the! will lac put at work"
"Whcn will this smcltcr be com
pIctrd:"
although thy season is somewhat adj
vanccd, think | can say that We will
pr"dnc" copper matte ia Il now smrlt-
rr in December nrNt. Certainty the
new year viii Soc thr smyltrr running in
full blast, To accomplish this result
Eou can imagIn" there is a great dead IF
work 90 he don" I'm the Intervening
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

The following citizens "i 'aS'a''c
county have been summoned to ''l aS
Jurors at the June term OF court "h'r''
commences next Monday; Charles H.
Rcmp. Francis H. Street, Washington
NV Thomas G. Carter, y. Ol}r1"n'
WirLarI O'Donncll. Joseph l.. LarErhI
~ Grove. Il. j. Hardy, Edward Peter
sn, II T. Mortag, J. W. Molcr. l., NJ.
S S"hcl, j. \. Harris, Geo. Il. Seiircd, Jno.
n, Er,md, p. Morris, John }. Ellis, Sha1'
T. .i"hmson, G. T., Pyle, Robert Flynn
l,nn'ri +, Gctts. Edward \. Lewis
NNiI,t'," Dunn. C. p. Downing, II. +. Ran
GaII iIHm llodson and H. d. Blossom
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
AN uNPROVOKED MURDER.
John Lee Instantly Kills samuel Ridga.
way and wounds John McLane.

way and wounds John cLan
News reached here early Tuesday
morning Of Il foul murder committed at
Barker Sunday evening about IL o'clock
1t was as cold bloodcd and unjustiiablo
Il killing as has occurred in this section
of Montana, and but for the prompt in
reference of some of the law abiding
citizens Of that mining camp we would
undoubtedly have published this morn
ing th" narrowing details Of a dual HON
lri''". rs il is. Samuel R~idgcway has
persisted ~ the hand Of assassination
and John McLanc has IA dangerously
wounded hand which may require am
putation.
HE villain who porpctratcd the awful
u"".l 81 murder and uutiIatiOn where H.
he: branded like Cain Of old. hunted
IKE a Wild beast, h" IS somewhere ia
hiding m IA" fastuCSs and srclusioD Of
the brlt mountains, hoping t. cludc the
stern justice Of The law or escape what is
sWlItcr and moro terrible the fearful
grasp Of mob violence!
The Facts IN this case MS near as can
IT. IL carmen III 1 1lna HFA ~ lI.f
John Lee iJinJI,nJnr "L, is s'
a rnundn and tinGnrn o~.r,bL,r W. VI
that class IF r',ri,iY ai,,na, ",
too common in nnyt,,, ,
and mininr ra,nr. h.l J"
drinking rrrtty rrrrI, Sn, l,, ,r.
and evening and to rsr tritn 49,"
sion. was sTniIirr r,r" r," ~. w,l"t
Tom Grur's s,Ln5n ,,,Li.i, :. ""' ~
nositn tEr Ci'nJnmi, ,n.,aHoo " 'P
loud and hnistnrmus ,,a''oo. ~,
Eilrcway Who was s,,njinm o,|it,'
como in ind drinl; yL. i.,,or nn,',fI
and wLiin wnitimr fnr ,%n dr;"I, Pii,'
hraprd a torrent # yiir nLnso ,,""n L;n'
S,rr rnln,tnni, =, !, ","'. upon '''In;
Einlandcr tn dn.ist WHEN r'itLnm,
warrirr Lee dr.,y :, kn;rc ,'j ,",o "u'
iup i, stnbhri niIrnw., II. ,Ln f"r.I',Pl
with rriubtruI rnrrC tht' Ii,Jn' n mr,,.,"
iuv his brain l''''"'
The wnIrIpd u,,o f.u o., a.. a...
the rbrprs Of G,,tL b;s ,l,,,5 .,,, o ~
i,.,i,r rr,,. a.. r,.ar. ~ ''"i'0
smoke ,o,in and ii'I IN ,L.,, 49,,
Gnn, - rij,,un, r,Ii L,.. " ~ I."'.
and BpL }la,l.ny ri,.L,I ,,,, -"
i'm ,tt~rn,riirn a. di..rn, Hi"I r. "'''
r.rniyrI - fri,Ltf,i ',,sL r. '."'Ip..
land which nr,riT =, 5nral Oh H. "'9 i.-m'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Articles of Incorporation Of the Snow
Creek Mining and Townsitc company
were filed with the secretary Of the state
Monday. The company is to operate in
Cascade and Mcagher counties. The
capital stock is 81 100000 and the incor-
porators are II. q. Ghowen, +. b. Wilcox.
Phil Gibson, }. y. Brush, +. W. Webster.
\. ". kingsbury. j. II. Mcknight. John
Rcuu"r and J. NJ. birmingham, Jr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Wide Boards in Eastwood. also
Wisconsin Soft Pine. See us for
Rough Lumber OF all kinds. Hotter
Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

For a troublesome cough there is
nothing better than Chamhcrlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t strengthens the
pulmonary organs, allays any irritation
and ctfoctually cures the cough. 1t is
especially valuable for the cough which
50 often follows an attack of the grin.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Fine stationery. Office Supplies.
Legal Blanks and Typewriter Sup
plies at Calkins' Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Store Shades of all qualities and sizes
at EubOttOm II Gilchrist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30


pr 8SO,391.S4
ease in the
nth of the
p wait for.
curitics att
u and ther
rage Si6,Nt
| So, altL
DDn I,,t
I assembly
a debt Of
b churches
|'3i,122 mo,
an. in any
states caS.
Il Strnp.
|ach synod
lwn %territor
It others i,
|ley have ID
pay to pusI
'ontributcd;
much as Cali,
|resbytcriar.''
aturcc ,, 1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
More Incendiarism in Pitt.

Another fire occurred in the lower
part of Chicod township Sunday
night. / he gin house of Mr.. W.
L. Smith was destroyed together
with seventeen bales of cotton,
large lot of seed, a threshing ma
chine and some farm implements.
Mr.. Smith had no insurance. No
fire had been used about the gin
house since the Friday previous,
and the conflagration occurred more
than two days thereafter and at the
dead hours of night lead to the be-
l!ef, the Greenvi'le Reflector states,
that it was the work of an ;ncen-
diary. For the apprehension of the
scoundrels who have SO frequently
perpetrated heinous crimes in that
township, the Governor offers 5000,
the Pitt county commissioners $500
and Messrs. Grimes and Laughing
house $500; making a total Of ST.
100.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
THEY DON'T LIKE CLEVELAND.
But Senator Irby Says South Carolina
Alliance men Would Vote For Him.
BY The United Press.

CHARLESTON, Nov. Is. United
States Senator-elect, j. l.. Nj. Irby,
who defeated Wade Hampton, said
to-day:
"There is not ore of the Demo
cratic candidates more Objectionable
to the Farmers Alliance than
Cleveland on account of his views
on the silver question. but | am
confident he will be nominated. and,
when he is, l believe the Alliance
men of South Carolina Will fall into
line and support him almost to a
man. There may be a few who will
not vo-e for him, but they will not
amount to much. The Farmers
Alliance men of this State are
Democrats, and they may be relied
upon to vote for the Democratic
nominee if il be the devil"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
A Reform Paper.
BY lifted Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. II.
The Christian Statesmen has been
bought by some Pittsburg reform
ers and is soon to be moved there.
Rev. W. F. Crafts is to be the
managing editor. He took an
active part in inaugurating the
successful attack at Washington
on the Louisiana lottery. He is
best known as a Sabbath reform
lecturer, having crossed the conti-
nent several times delivering lee
lures in all the important cities and
towns. This paper will make a
special and persistent fight not
only against the Sunday opening Of
the Worlds Fair, but also against
rum selling there, and against q
FSench rather than an American
standard for the art gallery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Raleigh n. C., Thursday Morning November TO- 1901.

of Laurinburg, was president of the
Y. NJ. G. A, prominent in church
and social circles, he is of most ex-
c4llert family. 1t is charged that
he left his home in Laurinburg on
the afternoon of the 2lst day
Of April 1891, and going to
his uncle's house. called him out to
ask the way to a ne.ghbor's and
when few hundred yards from the
house shot his uncle down in cold
blood, where the old man was found
dead the next morning. Three par
ties were Immediately arrested on
suspicion, and after investigation
were discharged. Suspicion was
then directed against McDougald
and he fled the State and was re-
Gently arrested in Oregon by Pin
kerton detective and brought back
for trial.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Notes From the Meeting.
Atlanta Constitution,

WHO WILL BE POLK'S SUCCESSOR!
The election of a successor to
Polk, whose presidential days are
numbered, will result in some fun,
as there are several candidates for
his shoes, and upon this rock there
is likely to be split. There are
now eight organizations represented
here, and each has its leader who
wants to rule the roost. If har-
mony can be preserved. Colonel l..
F. Livingston, Of Allan a, stands a
very good show for the presidency,
but Just now it looks as though the
malgamation will fall through.
Colonel Livingston is backed by all
the Southern and Southwestern dele
gates. The great and only q. s.
Hall, of Missouri, and Delegate Nc
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Price Five Cents.

Allister, of Mississippi. are here lob
bying with all their little might aud
main to defeat the sub treasury plank
in the platform, but from present in
dications they will be showed away
under unless there should be a smash
up, which would afford an opportu-
nifty for these statements TO found a
party Of their own upon the princi-
Piles advocated.
THE THIRD PARTY QUESTION.
Your correspondent has interviewed
nearly every delegate and all insist
that they will keep out of politics. a
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Important to Cotton Planters.
Spec al Cor. >rATr CsRo IclT.

Spec al Cor >rATr CBRo IclT.
WMMINGToA, n. c., Nov. 10. In
view of prospective wet and stormy
weather throughout the cotton belt
we desire to draw the attention Of
our friends in the interior to the
most important matter of dry stOr-
age for cotton TO be held or handled
during the winter months. 1t will
be remembered that a large part Of
last seasons holdings was rendered
understandable and worthless by
previous exposure to the weather
in open fields or under the caves Of
outhOuses, either from indifference
or with the unworthy purpose of ad-
ding to the weight by moisture and
thereby increasing its marketable
value. Many exporters of cotton
were thus deceived and made such
heavy losses from damage and fall
ing off in weights that it is their
fixed determination to utterly re-
fuse cotton which has not been prop
erly housed this season.
Our purpose is to show that such
carelessness reacts upon the planter.
Many bales which came to us last
spring apparently dry and in good
condition. were found upon exami-
nation by the testing rod, to be ut
terly rotten and valueless. In one
instance a bale Of apparently dry
cotton weighing GAO lbs. was opened
for examination and found to con-
tain $50 lbs. of rotten cotton which
was sold for about one cent a pound.
Many other similar cases could be
quoted, but this will suffice to justify
the warning that a planter or mer-
chant who risks his cotton out Of
doors in bad weather is likely to
suffer serious consequence in heary
, allowances for damage Oh the utter
rejection of the cotton as unmer-
cLantable.
ALEXANDER SPRUNT & Son.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Terrible Accident at Charlotte.
Soecial to ~TATs CHaOvInLE.

AsHEvILLE, N. g., Nov. Is. A
horrible accident occurred here yes
terday. Workmen were repairing
the roofing of a building on north
court square and in some way they
allowed large bar of iron to fall to
the sidewalk. 1t struck Mrs. B.
j. Alexander, an excellent lady of
this place, on the head and shoulder,
crushing the skull and breaking the
shoulder. She suffered terribly and
died last night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Big Fire in St. Louis.


ST. Louis, November IL. The
famous dry goods house and Son
nenftld's millinery house, and
Perry & Gentle's dry goods house
on North Broadway between Frank
lin avenue and Morgan street
burned early this morning. The
loss will aggregate nearly two mil
lion of dollars. The watchman at
Sonnenfeld's establishment is miss
ing and it is feared was burned to
death.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Brilliant Marriage at Oxford.
e 2 sfs'Snecia'sto the state hronicie.

<3-s'4aso 'eCla'S'O the STATE hrO0lcie.
OXFORD. N. c.. Nov. II. One
OF the brilliant social events of the
year at Oxford was the marriage of
Miss Lizzie Hobgood, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Prof.
+. 3. Hobgood, and Mr.. F. w. |
Hancock, a popular young gentle
man OF Newbern and Secretary of
the North Carolina Pharmeceuti |
cal Association. The ceremony
was performed by Revs. j. S. !
Hardaway and DR.. r. H. Marsh,
while Miss Lizzie Currin presided
at the organ. The bride was at
tire in white silk, en- train with chif-
ton trimming, her veil was looped
with lilies of the valley; she wore
moonstone jewelry, the gift of the
groom, and carried beautiful bou-
quet of white roses.
The attendants we're: Miss
Mary Gregory with ". L. Law
renee; Miss Nina Horner with F.
P. Hobgood, jr; Miss Belle Cooper
with Dr.. J. E. Wyche; Miss Annie
Booth with G. II Easton; Miss
| Tempe Williams with w. Lands;
Mss Fannie Hughes with W. II.
King; Miss Louie Currin with G.
G.. Goodman, of Mooresville; Miss
Etheridge of Salisbury, with G. D.
Ray; Miss Carrie Hobsood, sister of
the bride and first bridesmaid, with
W. D. Lynch; Miss Eva Currin,
maid of honor, with w. j Lucas,
of Newbern. Ushers: ". D. Currin,
W. A. Wilkinson, J. Y. Paris and
D. G. Hunt.
The bridesmaids entered two al
time, one in either aisle, followed
by the groomsmen in like order
and formed two semi-circles around
the altar. The first bridesmaid en-
tered one aisle and the first grooms
man the other; next came the mait
Of honor up the right aisle. Th'
groom and his best man entered tn,
right aisle and at the same time tn,
bride with her father entered tn
left aisle. All the bridesmaids an,
groomsmen were in full evenin,
) dress.
After the ceremony the brida
party repaired to the residence G
, the brides father, where refresh
, ments were served.
The presents were numerous an
t handsome, attesting the high esteer
= in which the contracting parties ar
;, held.
The bride and groom took tn
north bound train for Baltimor,
New York, Niagara Falls and othe
r points.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
Big Strike in France.
BY Cable.

PARIS, Nov. IL. A dispatch
from Lenz, near Arras, in the Pas
de Calais department announces
that $4,000 OF 10000 coal miners
who are expected to strike in that
section within the next few days
wen: out strike this morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19

A special meeting of Raleigh
Chapter No. 10, R. A. NJ, will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Most Excellent Masters and
Royal Arch degrees will be confer
red. Every member is requested
to attend promptly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-19
ALLIANCE CONVENTION
At INDIANAPOLIS,
President Polk Declares
Against a Third
Party.
RAILROADS AND 1ELE-
GRAPH.
The Question Of Government Ow,er.
shsp Discussed candidates for
Presidency.
By The United Press.

Il
At this mornings session of the
Alliance Supr me conucil, COM
munication was received from w.
5. McAllister, chairman of the
Anti-Sub-treasury committee asking
for a conference and a chance to |
enter a protest. After an uncere-
monious debate motion by L. F.
Livingston prevailed that commit
tee of five should be appointed to
confer with McAllister Immediately
after the council had adopted fiat
footed resolution pledging the order
TO the sub-treasury plank. The
conference later in the day resulted
only in wordy squabble. Another
fight occurred In the morning over
a resolution Introduced by l. J.
Brand, of Georgia, The resolution
recited the fact that the Alliance had
at st. Louis, in December, 1889,
together with the Knights of Labor
adopted a resolution demanding that
the means of transportation and COM
munication, the railroads aud tele-
graph, be operated by the United
States government and that this reso-
luton had been changed at Ocala
last year. 1t then declared that
inasmuch as the Knights of La
Dor had not consented 20 any
change of the demand for govern
ment OWNERSHIP p while the Ocala de-
mand is for control with contingent
owner shipis simple control is found
impracticable.
POLK AGAINST A THIRD PARTY.
President Polk then took up the de.
, mands of the farmers. He gave the
history of the reform bill introd uced
into the last Congress by the members
of the Alliance. This bill received
no consideration by the billion-dolla1
Congress, except in the way of denun
citation.
In the light of history, it is the i'm
l perative duty of the people to arres
3 Ethe evident and alarming tendency t.
centralizs the money power Of th'
country. This was one Of the gran(
purposes of that bill. It would have
, supplanted our unjust and Oppressive
national bank system by securing t.
the people an ad, quate amount
money direct from the Government q
a lower rate of interest to meet the lie
gilimate demands of the country
But in justification of the silent cor
}. tempt which characterizes the receT
q ton Of the measure, assaults veht
e ment and persistent have been mad
d on its minutest details instead {
.r given arguments on the underlyln
- principles. But despite the assault
Q the sub-treasury has grown I'll
til the sentiment of the O
der in thirty-four States
)" unit.
De
l. MONEY TRANSPORTATION
I'd and the transmission Of intelligent
r are the essential elements in cor
ed merce. Does Congress regula
these? Organized capital has d
manded of Congress and obtain
of control of the volume of currenc
re This has resulted in a fearful au
all mentation of centralized mon
by power to the impoverishment al
&C lo..aA :al..aa.xz