davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24
BANK DIRECTOR MISSING.
Detectives LooklnE for Traces Aner
Him.

htiis
SAN Francisco, Oct. cdr. II. l..
lyman, who lett home nj Modesto,
Cal, on tho 18th instant to transact
some business In the city and who was
n director OF the Changers bank In this
city, and u prominent member OF tho
Grnngers' Business association, his
wealth being estimated ut half mill
lion dollars has been missing for
week past. 1t is learned that no drew
quite a large sum Of money from tho
bankers OF this city to pay of some
bills, and when he was last seen no
must have had several hundred doll
lars In his possession. He had law
suit on hand, the legal complications
growing out Of demand made by tho
daughters Of his first wife for property
which they claimed he received orig
inally from their mothers estate. IL
the allegations In the complaint filed
by them be proved correct, DR.. lyman,
1t Is stated, will have little left Of the
entire property. The doctor never APP
peared concerned about the suit, hut
frequently expressed confidence that
he would win 1t. Detectives are en-
gagged In endeavorlng to trace tho
missing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The police
have succeeded in tracing DR.. lyman
Modesca, the millionaire who mystcri-
ously disappeared two weeks ago.
Inst Thursday he was seen In Sncra.
mento and purchased n ticket to Now
York, giving the name OF Stanley, his
mothers maiden name. The police
think he has gone to Europe. A law
suit In which he was involved carried
with It the title to practically all Of his
property.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
Indices de Gobernaci6n
Del d6G s de Marco

Remitiendo 6 copias de certifcados de pa
tentes de invenci6n oOncedldas nuevas indus
trias.-Ide Idem de idem idem -DenegandO in
dulto Carlos Cordoba Mater Jose Fonfria.-
Real DecretO conmutaDdo ia pena de muerte
jmpuesta Miguel Rivera { COLONY por la de
caden8 perT 6tna. -Acusando recibo de una
letra &c 1927 95 con destino 8 socorro las victi-
mas de Consuegra -Aprobando II expedientes
de consumes correspondientes igual ntmero
de pueblos.-Ap probando Ia autorizaci6n conce
dida al Ayuntamiento de Maysgii para e
establecimiento del arbitrio sobTe el consume
de carne- Concediendo pr6rroga de embarQue
al Registrador de la propiedad de Aguadilla D.
Roman Arizona Arjona.-NOmbrando Official
de Sala de Ia Audiencia de esta Ca pital con
Eduardo Ogreg0n.-Aprobando anticipo de Ii
cencia concedida 8 don Jose de Armas Magis
tradO de esta Aud:encis.
Del dia 18 de Marco
Remitiendo 81 copias de certiicados de
patentes de invenci0n. -DspoDiendo la suspen
sion del gasto de $S9, $50 consignadOs annual.
Cuba para subvenci6n del sarvioiO de correOs
entire Cuba, Puerto Rico, G olfO de MejicO Y
mar de las Antillas, ell de $l2,750 que por et
msmo concepto satisface el Tesoro dc esta Is.
la.-TraSladando el testmoniO de la sentencia
emitida pOr ell Tribunal COntenciOsO Admins
trativo, en- el pleito promovidO pOr el Marques
de Campo contra Real O Ocden de de JUNO de
1883 -Reclamando Ell presupussto alliciOnal Y
demas dOoumentOs references las Obras~ de
ensanche de la carretera central de esta Isla,
dispOniendO Sc declare que no prOcede Ia for
macionz del expedente para Ia inclusion en- el
plan s. neral de carr~teras del EstadO de esta
Isla de Ia que preteldo y 6 que Sc refere Ia
instancia dc don Francisco Lastres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
I erribIe incendio en- Sabana-grande

Anoche, dice un parte telegrafco recibido
esta mafians, ha ocurrido un terrible incendio
On el pueblo de Sahana-graRde. A Ia h0ra que
SO expidi0 el telegrama en- Ia estaci6n de San
German las dos y nueve minutes de Ia madru-
gada J, se habian quemadO 80 casas y el IL GEN.
dio, allmentad pOr una fnerte rbriss, contiaua-
ba So obra destructOra, pesar de los esfuer-
EOS que pOr extiDguirlO hacian las autoridades
el pueblo a Guardia civil, Sc sup0Re obra
de Ia casuadad el referid0 siniestro.
Lam ntamos de tOdO cOras0n semeianta
deploranle catastrofe, que de ese modo ha cas-
tigsdo al simpatico y prcgresiata pueblo de
Sabana grande. observation-disclosures.
Escritas las anteriores lineas, SO nos ha
facilitado para su publication, el siguiente des-
Dacho te1egraico, sxpedido y las nueve de
Ia maflana:
"Ez-Glcatde de Sabane graade al Gotey-
ss0dOr GeNeY0l-AbsSI de l892.-H0rrnroso
incendi0 auxiliado de nn tuerle v ento Norte,
empe16 OchO de Ia noche del dia 10; mas de 100
casas reducidas ceniz8 $50 tamlias sin ro-
pas nj hOgar; perdi0aS materiales, iDcalcua g..
bles pOr eli mOmentO; desgracas perdonales,
don Angel Lopez, muertO de repente fuego
continda, sin elementos para combatiro, vien-
to arrecia pueblo, Guardia Civil autorida.
deF, preHtandO aUxillOs tan generOsOS expOn-
tanecs como ineioaces; cuadro desolador casa
alcalde, secretariO, escdbiente, depositario,
quemadas en su totalidad sin salvar nada"
Por el Gobierno General Sc han .adoptado
las medidas siguientes, con honrosa actiVidad,
On favor de las vfctimas de Sabana- grande:
= Constitution de una Junta provincial de-
socorrcs que Sc reuni6 esta tarde las cuatro.
Oganizar Juntas locales de socorros On
todoa los pueblos de Ia Isls, en- Ia misms torma
que se hizo para arbitrar Tecursos con destino
s Consuegra.
Ordenar al presidente de la Diputaci6n
provincial, poDga Embellishments disposi-
ci0n de Ia Junta local de Sabsna graude los
fondos que de San Narciso existen on Ia Gaia
de dicha corporaci0n, para mitigar en- los pri-
meros momentos el desampar0 On que Sc ha-
liam aquellos vecnos.
Pedir la Diputaci6n vote IN cr6dito con
destinO dichcs sOcOrros.
Telegrafar 8 los alcaldes puestos de la
Guardia civil inmediatos dioha pe5laci6n, pa
"a que presten todos los recursos m steriaies
personales de que puedan disp0ner, fin de
sofocar el incendio y socorrer las victimas del
mismO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
DiPUTAClON PROVINCIAL

Los trabajOs rea'izados aver Dor Ia Corpo.
raci0n tuerol On extracto, los siguientes;
Sc di6 cuenta con 10 B L. NJ. dsl Itno. Sc.
ArcedianO Capellan de Nuestra Sonora de la
Providencia, con 81 que remitia como obsequio
Ia Excma. Diputacl0n, varios ejemplares del
retrato tornado directamente de la Sagrada
ImAgen, Protectors de esta Provincial. Sc acor-
do dar las gcacias por la distinction,
-Lsy0se Ia memoria que dispone ell arti.
culo SO de Ia Lay Provincial con Ia manifesto.
ci0n del se q )r BIanco de no estar conforme con
agunos pun5os dc la citada memoria, cuyo pa.
recer Sc hizO cOnstar.
Sc aeordo por msyorla de votos celebrar
dfez sesiones On 81 preseate perfodo sem ,stral
que estas tengan lugar las siete de Ia no.
che.
Il Sc did cuenta CON 81 extracto de los
acuerd0s t0madOs por la Com.si6n provincial
asoclados desde el de Diciembre del afo
pIoximO pasadO al 20 de Marco del actual
I'll Sr. B anco pidi0 se trsjesen la mesa
los expedientes que se relacionan continue.
cl0n: reculsO agravi0 de don Sandaiio Rivera
de Ponce pOr Ia renta que SO @ senal6 en- el
repart0 de 1889 so. Alzada de don F4 lx Reyes
contra 81 AyunGamientO do Mayaglez que le
nego ga elimination del reparIimiento gene.
raj. RscursO de agravios de la se1ora Vluda
de We've contra IN acuerdo del Ayuntamiento
de Ia CelDa pOr oOn5ribaclOnes impuestas su
hacienda "COncepclono, Recuea0 de los sefio-
res j. B I'd y &C de FSj Ard0 p0r Las rentas que
sc les hj0 On el reQartimient0 general del pre-.
sente an econ0mic0. Alzada del recaudadOr
de c0nGtlDucl nes de Anasco sobre renate de
GerTen0s embargadOs d. Just0 GricO. Expe-
diente s0bre reparaci0n de la capIlla del Cole
gio de Santurce. Expediente so5re denuncia
del Secretario suspense de Toa baja contra el
atcalde de aquel pueblo.
Los demas acuerdOs que Be contrae el
extractO fueron apaoDadOs pOr unanimidad
son los sguientest nOmDrami0ntO de! Vice.
Presidente = v0cales de Ia Comisi6n Provincial,
reeurs0 de don Acsclo Diaz por ren5a reparti-
mlento general 5000, senalandole ia de $3.50;
dlstrlbnci0n do foiitus provlociaies de Dlciem-
ore sODre mo o5l0n del seflor Alvarez Paraz res
pecGO de que sean aplicaDles il Dlpatacion
.us doorsyOs de Ia N Yo dc. Sc y 81 Msrzo 80.
Deoiarand0 sin lngar el recurso DO agrsvI0s D.
reniatoces Laguna por renIs fj sda hsaisada
sB0eRas Vista" Dol repArHmlento 80 90 AouerdQ
aODre subasta suppression hletes lotsrlA pro-
vluciaL AcueFdo aceptando escusas d, Carlos
cabrera ooIislonad0 para lnvesLigar haela
de don PAtrlclo Fguer0a jurlsdl 3olun 10 Puns
oeA A:Nardo excuaas don Juan aaDator don
Luis Valdlyiea0 aohre intormauson renta da
d2n Manusl Comes 0oimafA de IQnce asAs
/ 14sA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03

ticos descontentadizos han creido descubrir en
Ia nueva obra de G3ld6s aigun0s 1unares. en-
tendiepdo que 81 antor no ha podido despren-
acci6n resulta algo dfusa !; pero 81 este es cier-
to, tambj6n 10 es que estos mismos orfticOs
contiessn que sQueilos defectos SON insignih-
cantes. y nlnguno regstea Gald6s el titulo
de excelente autor dramatico.
UrbnHus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
Ia Correspondents de Puerto Rico.
Sdbodo. q de Aby5g de 1892.
Gaceta Official de hoy

GObi6TnO Gen0ral.-S0crotaTi - N0gO0iA,
do de Agriculture, Industrial y Comercio -Pri
vilegio de invenc0n favor de Mr.. Joseph
Brown Gardiner por un m 6tOdO para Obtener
UD hufdO para las bateriaS primaries para re-
I Cuper8r Ia materia eficiente del tiufdO gaStadO
Negocado CHA Qnedado encargado del
cons u|adO de Guatemala an eSta Ciudad el vice.
consul de la misma repdblica don Fernando
Ahum8da.
-Contaduria Central de Hacienda pdblica
Facturas de turno que SO pagaran on Ia proxlma
Semana:
SorteO 14o
Abril -Facturas nl1meros SIC 5l8.
Idem 5,-Facturas nt1merOS 5l9 52l.
Idem 6.-FacturaS n1merOS 522 524.
Idem 7.-FacturaS n1merOs 525 527.
Idem 8-FacturaS nhmerOs 528 $50
Idem 9-AtrasOs; facturas ndmerOs 384
a 383.
-Audiencia Territorial. .-AidnciaSe ia va
cante de una de las escTibanfSS del Juzgad0 de
Vega baja Sc seilala 81 plazo de treinta dias
paraGu los aspiTantes presenter sus sollcl-
tudeS.
-EstadO comparativl de la classification
general dc los Registros de la Propiedad de Gu
ba, Puerto Rico Filipinas, y de las fanzas
que les est$n asignadss
d putaci6n Provincial. - Relaci6n de los
ingrasos obtenidos en- Las areas provinciales
durante los tres dltimos trimestres del ejercicio
de 1890 81 Y ell primer semestre del actual, aSl
como los gastos verificados en- jgUales 6pocas
ejercicios.
Esoalaf6n general del cuerpO de Regis
tradores de Cuba, Puerto Rico Filipipas.
-Requisitoria del Juez Instructor de eau
sas militares en- solicitud de Jose Puig Torres,
soldadO del duOd6cimo battalion de Artilleria
que guarnece esta~ plaza.
-BancO Espa1lOl de Puerto RicO!- !-Situ8-
ci6n del mismo en- Ia tarde del dia del pasado.
-Resdmen de las observaciOnes meteOrO-
l6gicas veriicadas en- Ia Jetaturs de Obras ph-
blicas en- los dias 21 al 20 inclusive del pssadO.
-Administrsci0n Central de COntribucio-
mes Rentas -Fstado que demuestra ell movi-
miento de navegacion sus resultados on las
Rduanas de eSta Isla durante Ell mes de Diciem-
bre de 1891, comparable con 81 igual del aflo
anterior.
The advocate., 1892-02-17
QuenemO, Kan.

The arid regions of the United States
covers an area Of 1900 miles In It's widest
part, from east to west, and 1000 miles
from north to south. It embraces the
area between the Tooth meridian and the
Coast Range, and from the British pos
sessions on the north to Mexico on the
south. This space contains over q mil
lion Of square miles--onethlrd Of the
area Of the United States, excluding
Alaska-equal to more than 600,0O0,0OO
acres. All Of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado and Nevada
and portions Of California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Texas, Kansas, Nevada, North
and South Dakota, and Montana lie with
In this belt. It is estimated in the re-
port for the year ending June 30, 1891,
Of the Hon. John Noble, Secretary Of the
Interior, that "12O,OOO,OOO acres that are
now desert may be redeemed by irriga-
tion so as TO produce the cereals, fruits
and garden products possible In the eli
mate where the lands are located"
When il Is remembered that 10000
900 acres about equal In area the states Of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois combined, the
gigantic possibilities and future Of 20
great an extent Of productive land now
lying fallow, may be imagined when it
Is made to "laugh with a harvest" The
four states above named now have q
population Of about $4,000 600 and could
easily support thrice that number; 30
that estimating the cnltivable area Of
the arid region at 120.000,000 s9res, and
doubtless it greatly exceeds that amount,
the United States has in that desert land
an empire awaiting development, capa-
bic Of supporting a population In COM
fort, almost equal TO the now existing
population Of the entire republic.-GoV.
John N. Ir'Oin, IN tho February Forum.
The advocate., 1892-02-17
THOSE QUESTIONS.
OF THE ADVOCATE,

40 tAAt A4uItOC Ol AHE ADVOCATE
Upon what property does the intrinsic
value Of gold and silver depend2 l ans
wer when coined into money they are
divorced from all other useful purposes;
hence axe dependent on whatever prop
eFty they may be exchanged for, for intrin-
Slc value. Both gold and silver az metals
have intrinsic value or useful purposes
such as table ware, jewelry, ETC., but the
metallic qualities Of money add nothing
10 It's usefulness as money. No metallic
services are involved In the use of gold
or silver az q medium Of exchange only
the power they represent Is that which
is 30 much desired. Not the paper OF
the dollar that Is 80 much desired but
the power 1t represents. After all money
10 a creature Of IaU and the intrinsic
value Of the material of which it is made
neither adds nor dlmlnlshes. The metallic
qualities of money add nothing TO It's
convenience or usefulness as a medium
of exchange.
Is It necessary or desirable that the
material OF which money is made shall
possess value? l shall say no, no. Money
has but one business. / might answer
by asking, would coat made Of cloth
measured with yard stick made OF gold
do better service than IL measured with
yard stick made Of basswoodY Who
would refuse to eat bread because the
wheat Of which it was made was not
measured In a golden bushel?
The racket would soon end on the ques-
ton Of value In the material Of which
money 10 made IL we should discover
mountains Of gold and silver. II Ia the
volume and power to circulate that are
the vital questions. Let this government
Of ours issue and put in circulation tifty
or sixty dollars per capita Of paper money
and keep the same In circulation for ten
years and the question as to money ma
terlal In our nation viii be settled, and
our people prosperous and happy, and q
preference to sing the long meter dox-
OlogY morning, noon and night.
j. G. WILSON.
QuenemO, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-02-17
ROBUST MENDACITY.
certain.

Brother Livingston. OF Georgia, who famed
the Southern Alliance spark into the Kansas
Peoples party fame, ought not to feel 70 In
jured now that Brother Simpson wants q Peo-
ple'S party in the south. The Georgia dema-
gogue Is not so deeVirSh sly a. he thought he
was.-CdpttGI.
The persistency of the Capital in
attributing to Mr.. Livingston the
formation Of the Peoples party in
Kansas, is in perfect keeping with it's
general policy Of mendScity and de-
ception. The Peoples party was or
ganized in this state early in the year
1890, and the convention that nomi-
mated the state ticket was held on the
18th Of August. Mr.. Livingston was
not here until the middle Of October.
The Capital is not ignorant Of these
facts, but it suits its purpose better
TO lie about it than 10 tell the truth.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

IT was announced some days ago
that Senator Perkins had secured the
appointment of ex-Attorney General
Bradford, of this city, as inspector Of
seals and fisheries In Alaska, with a
good salary attachment. It is now
reported that there is no such Office.
This little circumstance is Of no con-
sequence. Mr.. Bradford sould be re-
wsrded for his services, and il no
Office exists for him Mr.. Perkins
should see that one is created.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

A PROPOSITION to loan $100,OO0OOO
Of government money to mortgaged
farmers to enable them to save their
homes is called, by the Capital "f-
nsncial ldiocy." The same authority
considers the proposition to loan the
same amount to a great corporation
for the construction Of the Nicaragua
canal as q mark Of the highest states
msnship. 1t is not difficult to deter
mine in whose interest this plutocrAtic
sheet is employed. Competent engl-
neers say that the canal could be
constructed for $65,0O0,OO but the
balance Of the $lOO,OOO,OOO is needed
to grace the appropriation machinery
and reward 8 servile press for its de-
tense Of the steal.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

THE Record Is pleased to notice from Fifth
district exchanges that Col VIM. A. Phillips is
likely to receive the Republican nomination for
Congress again In June. Col Phillips Is without
doubt the ablest man In that district and in
Congress would have an opportunity OF cOmplet-
ing what he set out to do In 1S7S.-LdOrenCe
Record.
The editor Of the Record should
read the Lawrence Journal, and he
would learn that the time has come
when it requires something more
than a Republican nomination to
make a Congressman of Col. Phillips.
II he left any work unfinished in
1878 which he is particularly anxious
to have completed it might be well
for him to endeavor to convince the
Hon. John Davis Of the merit Of that
unfinished work If it is something
that really ought to be done, we have
no doubt that Mr.. Davis will do
what he can to accomplish it.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

The Lawrence journal has disCOv-
cred that a Republican nomination is
no longer equivalent TO an election in
Kansas. II says that "the $4,000 Re-
publican majority had the effect of
making the party careless as to it's
candidates" If that is the reason for
the election Of such a lot Of scalawsgs
TO Office the occasion no longer exists,
and all fair minded people should
therefore feel grateful 10 the Peoples
party If for no other cause, for MAX
ing it an inducement TO the Republi-
can party to nominate more decent
class of men, if they have any such
left in the party.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

THB only hope Of the third party this year
lies In the nomination Of Hill by the Democrats
for president. But the hope Is too slender to
sustain even hadOw.-Wt0httG Eagle
If we correctly interpret the above
it is an admission that the Republi-
can party is not Gin lt;'' and that the
contest is between the Democrats and
the Peoples party. II the Democrats
nominate Hill, the Peoples party
may hope to win. II they do not we
would infer that the Eagle considers
the triumph Of the Democrats party
certain. That the contest will really
be between the Democrats and the
Peoples party we agree with the
Eagle, but that Hill is the only man
whose nomination would render
Democratic success doubtful is not 80
cartain.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

TEE old party papers are having
their usual fun over the ''gplit" that
Is going to take place in the ST. Louis
conference. They always have a
"split" in every Alliance or Peoples
party convention, but somehow the
members Of the order never find it
out until they read il in opposition
papers.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

above the bare cost Of foreclosure. No other
state in the union Is cursed with so criminal 9
law against the debtor. Yet, when the Peoples
representatives, year ago passed an act calcu'
lated to relieve them, BY giving the owner two
years for redemption, the cost OF foreclosure
not to exceed $40. the "HOuse of Lords" (Senate)
sat down on 1t, under the speclOus plea Of saw
ing the credit OF the state. Wall streets money
changers right Of speculation must be guarded
II every farmer is made pauper or tramp.
There used TO be an appralsement law In Kan
Sas, udner which the property could not be sold
for less than appraised value, but the same class
OF men who were so worried about the credit Of
the state, did away with lt, so money bags
could get hold of everything In sight more
speedily Fully 10000 farmers have been robbed
of their homes, the past year In Kansas. Two
of my nelghbors were among the eighteen
farmers spoken Of above One Of their farms
brought 500, and the other $50. Amount Of
MORTGAGES, $l,9S7. p.
Here is a fine batch of releases"
which the Capital may now place be-
fore its readers and send out to the
eastern states showing how rapidly
Kansas farmers are growing rich.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

ALLIANCE men who are thinking OF returning
TO the Republican party this year should come
early and avoid the rush. .-EmpOrtG Republican.
Don't get excited about the rush
there are no Alliance men thinking
of returning to the Republican party.
No man who has single spark Of
self respect will ever return to the
party from which he has received the
insult and abuse that Alliance men
have received from the Republican
party. Whatever changes may take
place in the future politics of this
state, the Republican party has SO
thoroughly aliensted the respect OF
every man who was ever connected
with it in former years, that every
mothers son Of them would 80 any
where else sooner than 60 to that
party, should they ever see reason to
abandon the party with which they
are now connected. No, sir; don't
fatter yourself that men will submit
to be treated worse than dogs, and
then turn and lick the hand that
smites them. The Republican party
of Kansas has had it's day. It's dead
and rotten, and it can never be resur-
rected.
The advocate., 1892-05-11

IF there has been any doubt recently as to the
change Of front on the silver question by the Re-
publcans of Kansas, the platform at Hutchinson
will dlspell that doubt. II the most unreasonable
desire further proof, the nomination Of Geo. T.
Anthony is Clincher, The Republicans were
wrong two years ago and were beaten; they are
right now and will win.-DGily World.
II will bother Republicans, when
they get through making platforms
this year, to tell just what their posi-
tion is on the silver question.
The above suggests another intero-
gatory. If Republicans were beaten
in 1890 because they were wrong
on the silver question, how did
it happen that they were beaten
by party whose platform was identi-
cal with theirs on that subject? You
have simply mistaken the cause of
the defeat. It was not because they
were wrong on the silver gentle
men, but, but because they
are such consummste hypo-
critics that the people have no conf
dence in the honesty Of their inten-
tion when they do make a declaration
in opposition to the money sharks;
and their change of front on the sll-
YER question will only confirm this
opinion Of them.
The advocate., 1892-05-11
WYOMING GETTING I'M LINE.

A letter from A. J. How'd, of La
ramie, Wyo., conveys the information
that the Peoples party is already or
ganized in that state, and will be in
line with the great northwest in No
vember next. A circular has been
issued by the Albany County Peoples
Club, setting forth the tendency of
our national Legislation during the
past thirty years in the interests Of
capital, and the remedies proposed
by the Peoples party. This is being
extensively circulated among the in
dustrial and agricultural voters Of
Wyoming, and the people are rally
ing to the standard of the new party.
Everywhere it is becoming more and
more apparent, day by day, that the
old parties are joined to their idols
and no relief can be expected from
them. The entire south and the
great northwest are a unit in demand
ing financial reform, and the two
sections will enforce that demand at
the ballot box in November next.