davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
A Few More Facts.

To the Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR:-After forty-eight hours OF COM
parative silence, during which time
there was ample opportunity afforded
the paper with an inappeasable AMI
mostly towards the city OF Wheeling to
become convinced, from q calm inspec-
tion Of the facts, that its lurid editorial
assertions as TO the Gas Board finances
were not only wholly without founda-
ton In fact, but conceived in malice
and brought forth in desire to mislead,
the journal | refer to yesterday lodged,
with the agility OF professional aero
bat, all the criticisms l have made OF its
very peculiar course, and confined itself
to some prevalent generalites. 1t
did not caudidly admit that it has been
persistently publishing untruths; 1t dare
not revert TO the figures, which prove
that it's assertions OF an annual deficit
of $40, 900 were out OF whole cloth; IL
declined, even when cornered, to ques-
ton the general accuracy OF my state
ments, in any way, shape or form. out
continues TO talk gli5ly and very gener-
ally Of what, by its own utterances and
It's own tacit confession, 1t is either not
competent 20 speak, or dare not tell
what it knows to be true. repeat my
former assertion, that the paper l have
referred to has from first to last at
tempted to deceive the people OF Wheel
ing by giving publicity to statements
wholly false; and add to that charge
the further one, that when criticised
for this peculiar conduct,it equivocated,
and sought shelter beneath the ample
proportions Of the word patriotism.
Give the gas works square deal"
and the public credit for common sense.
CITIZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
They Never Fail.

N. HARRIS. Fulton Market, New
York City, says:
II have been using BRANDRErH's
PILLS for the last fifteen years. There
is nothing equal to them as Blood Puri-
fers and Liver Regulators. But wish
TO state how remarkably they cure
rheumatism, and how easily; l was az
fected by rheumatism in the legs. My
business WHOLESALE fish dealer) natur-
ally leads me to damp places. / could
not walk, and at nights ! suffered fear
fully; tried Balsams, SSrsaparIllas
and all kinds Of tInctures. but they did
me no good and was afraid OF being
cripple. / finally commenced using
BRANDRITH's PILLS. took two every
night for ten nights, then began to
improve. continued taking them for
forty days and got entirely well. Now,
whenever sick, l take BRANDRETH's
PILLS. They never fail"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
THE ooLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.
The Cyclers Determine upon the Part
They VIII Take in IL.

The Cyclers Determine upon the Part
They VIII Take in IL.
A well attended meeting Of the To-
cal wheelmen was held last night at
the Chamber of Commerce. A great
deal of interest was manifested in the
coming celebration, and nearly every
cycler In the city will turn out, as well
as the visitors who will be attracted by
the road races,
1t was stated that there will be
twenty prizes offered for the road
races. The entry blanks will be out
about Tuesday, and 1t is expected that
a great many wheelmen will partci-
pate. The start will be made at Fiji
teen street, and the turning point will
be the thirteen mile post on the National
road. The race will end at the two
mile post. opposite the Thompson home
stead. Frank Mccoy was chosen as
referee, G. b. Hart, Parker McCannon
and Dr. John Mcclure as judges, and
Will Nichols. Harry Dunn r. Z. Sha-
bart as time keepers. The list OF check
ers for the race, was but partially made
out. Herbert and Montgomery will act
in that capacity at the Park, and Mil
Ter and Hoffman at Elm Grove.
All wheelmen in the city, whether at
tached to the L. A. w. or not, are in
vlted and expected to participate in the
morning. A uniform was adopted last
night, consisting OF q red cap,
white shirt. and blue bel.
and sash. Jason Stamp was chosen as
captain Of the Cyclers division, w. T..
Sadler first lieutenant, w. Z. Stevenson
second lieutenant, VIII Juergens third
lieutenant and VIII Greer fourth lieu
tenant. Mr.. Sadler viii organize a
company Of wheelmen TO execute . drill,
and would be pleased to hear rum any
persons desiring to participate.
The lantern parade at night promises
- 8 feature Of the celebration. Every
- 10 ely l. Invited 10 turn ons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
other Notes.

Ri. Rev. Bishop Kahn yesterday ex-
amined the confirmation class at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Tomorrow he will visit Father Schilp'S
parish, at st. Joseph's, Marshall county,
and on the following Sunday Will an-
minister confirmation at st. Alphonsus
Church, and the Church OF the Immac-
ulate Conception.
Illness In the family eff Rev. DR.. Full
lerton, pastor OF the Zane street church,
prevented him from delivering the an
nual sarmon last Sabbath to the students
OF the Buckhannon Theological Semi
nary. Rev. C. E. Clark filed his place.
The Rev. Mr.. Littell, of the United
Presbyterian church, will preach at the
Second Presbyterian church in the
morning at 1890, and Rev. Mr.. Stew
ems, Of the Presbyterian church, OF
Bridgeport in the evening at 1920.
The social and supper at the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church closed last night,
and was marked by a large attendance
In spite OF the threatening weather.
The affair was gratifying success, So
cially and financially.
Chidrens Day will be observed to-
morrow at the Wesley NJ. E. Church.
Elaborate preparations are being made
in the matter of floral decorations.
Rev. Perry will occupy the pulpit in the
morning.
The Odd Fellows memorial service
has been postponed until Sunday, the
25th inst, on account Of the knights OF
Pythias memorial sermon at the Fourth
Street NJ. Z. Church tomorrow even
ing.
The local delegates to the Interna-
tlonal Y. p. S. c. E. Convention are
making preparations for leaving for
Montreal, Canada. The convention
will be held July 9th to 10th inclusive.
The front OF the German M, E.
Church, on South Chapline street, has
been torn out, and the work OF placing
the handsome new front In position VIII
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Zane Street Sabbath Scpool will
observe Chidren's Day on an elaborate
scale, the first Sunday In July. Mem
hers of other congregations in the city
will be invited to be present.
Rev. III. Dornblaser will preach a
temperance sermon under the auspices
of the w. C. T. u. at the English buth-
eran church on the 10th inst, Sunday
evening.
Rev. DR.. R. r. Swope will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon tomorrow even
inc TO the students of the West Liberty
Normal School.
All of the Catholic clergy who were
present at the Mt de ChaDtal distrlou'
lion. have returned to their homes.
Rev. II. A. Galloway Of Huntington,
formerly OF this city, is guest OF Rev.
DR.. Fullerton.
Flower Day will be observed to-mor-
row at the Wayman A. M. Chapel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
speciaI services.

Special services which were very In
teresting, were held last night at the
Hebrew Synagogue on Eoff street, and
conducted by Rabbi Bonnheim. The
voices in the choir were augmented by
Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum and Mr.. e. II. Bull
lard, and an excellent musical pro-
gramme was rendered, including the
following anthems: 30, be joyful In
the Lord" by Schuey. 'The King OF
love my shepherd is" by Shelley. Mrs.
Tatum sang solo, Fear not ye, o
Isreal."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
scope. and was we'll composed and de-


livered.
A. Z. Johnson gave brief history OF
fort Henry, Nreciting many OF the
incidents connected with the
old building, the site OF which is to-day
not even marked.
'The Trials of a School Boy" was
theme which furnished JAS. w. Carroll
with an opportunity to contradict the
oft-heard statements that the pathway
of q student is, fguratively speaking
strewn with roses.
VIM. B. Turner read an excellent
essay on the Worlds Columbian Ceie-
bration," briefly referring TO It's OBJECT
and scope, and a description OF the
White City.
The valedictorian was Saml 5.
Brilles. His Grafton upon "0ur West
Minister Abbey" was one OF the pest
numbers upon the programme. we
need no burial place for our great men,
be said. "They may repose all over
this great land, and still live In the
hearts OF a grateful people" The rare
wells to the faculty. students and mem
bers of the class, were spoken IN an
earnest and feeling manner.
THE DRESS PARADE.
After the regular exercises, came the
dress parade. The students formed IN
line, and went through a number OF
pleasing movements, under the direc-
ton Of Lieut.. Braunersreuther, the
audience maniiesting its pleasure Ia
frequent applause. The officers OF the
corps. selected from the students who
have attained the highest general aV-
erages during the year, were as
follows: Major, G. j. Rogers; Ad-
iutant, Chas. Roob; Color-oearers,
III. Vogler and E. Mitchell;
drum major, John McCahon. First
Company, Capt. +. r. Huseman; First
Lieut., b. Hamilton; Second Lieut. h.
Catch; First Sergeant, McClosky; Sec
ond Sergeant, II. Fox. Second Compa-
ny, Captain, A. L. Kleves; First Lieut.
Carl Miller; Second Lieut., b. Nichols;
First Sergeant, w. Vance; Second Ser
Qeant, L. Vance Third Com
pany, Captain, Clarence Giffen;
First Lieut., Bryant Boyd; Second
Lieut., Roy McCleary; First Sergeant,
G. R. w. Norton; Second Sergeant, w.
Sweeney. Fourth Company-Captain,
Edward Dwight; First Lieut., Walter
Wayman; Second Lieut., II. Reynolds;
First Sergeant, G.. Hay; Second SER
geant, w. Hearne.
Rev DR.. w. H. Cooke, OF the Board
OF Trustees, then delivered brief ad-
dress, replete with words OF advice to
the class, and distributed the diplomas.
DR.. Cooke then pronounced benedictlon,
which brought the exercises to close
COMMENCEMENT BALL.
The annual commencement ball was
given last night in the armory, which
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and bunting for the occasion. 1t sur
passed all previous affairs of its nature.
The attendance was larger than antici-
pated, most Of the alumni being present
with their lady friends. The ball room
presented very pleasing and animated
appearance during the evening. The
Opera House orchestra was stationed In
one corner, and dscoursed its sweetest
melody, to which an excellent pro-
gramme Of eighteen dances was merrily
discussed.
AT eleven o'clock there was brief
intsrmission for supper, after which the
merriment was resumed and kept up
until two O'Clock this morning. The
committee of students in charge OF the
details of the hop was composed OF A.
Johnson and j. Sweeney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
The VALLEY N. k. Church.

At the Wesley NJ. E. Church, on the
South Side, Children's Day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. Preaching at 1920
o'clock by the pastor, r. d. Perry. His
subject will be Sunday School Workers
and Their Work" In connection with
this service, the Sunday school officers
for the ensuing year will be installed.
This Installation service in Sunday
school work is something entirely new
in this city. In the evening at 1870
o'clock, the children services will be
held, consisting Of recitations, songs,
dialogues, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
A pleasant Time at tho Park.

A large and select crowd from the
South Side attended the enjoyable ban
ouet at the Wheeling Park last night,
given by the Alumni of the Sixth and
Eighth wards public schools. Miss
Martha kirkpatrick, teacher OF Belle
sire, with many of her scholars, joined
the South Side party, and were present
for the occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
Police Court.

There were eleven cases In this
Court, yesterday morning. Susan Hen
negan, for keeping house OF Ill fame,
was fined so and costs. Seven inmates
and visitors got S. and costs each. Two
boys, Stanley and Halter, for disorder,
were fined 81 and costs, and tbe SEN
tence was suspended. Henry Graham,
for refusing to move on, was fined 81
and costs, and sentence was suspended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
rn-nirht,s Concert.
rhe Lime WIN ne Extended.

Yesterday, at ST. CIalrsVlIIe, the PET
mont County Commissioners met to,de-
eide whether or not to allow the new
street car company across the river the
privilege of extending their tracks to
the Wheeling Creek coal mines, or one
mile farther along the National pike
than is now rallied. Twenty-Five per-
sons from Bridgeport and vicinity went
out to plead that the privilege be al
lowed the new company. The Commits
sioners gave the new company the priv
ilege, and work to extend the tracks
will soon be begun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
Getting in shape.

The Knights OF st. George drilled
last night on Fourteenth street. Next
week Capt Matheson will conduct
drills each evening, in order to prepare
the company for the competitive drill
in Pittsburg, in connection with the an
nual convention Of the r. c. U. knights
of st. John. The Knights will go up In
a body next Saturday, and IL will not
surprise their friends if they return
with the prize offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
Climbed the Wrong Pole.

South Side boys have good joke on
the person who tends the electric lights
in the Eighth ward. This gentleman
was at his work on South Jacob street,
few days ago, when seeing a pole, he
went clear to its top aided by his climb
ers. When he got to the top, he looked
around and found be had not climbed
an electric like pole at all. Then the
BOYS gave him the laugh, and have been
doing so ever since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
small Ere Last Night.

At 10 O'Clock last night, still alarm
caused the Niagara to respond to the
Snowflake laundry, owned by Lawrence
Worhle, on South Main street, near
Twenty-fourth street. The fire, which
was on the second floor of the building,
was soon extinguished. Loss about S25.
The fire was caused by hanging clothes
too close to the laundry steam pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
PtIT AND PEW.
SOME OF THE MATTERS BEING DISCUSSED
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.
The Usual Number Of Church SOcials and E
tsrtainmsnis-SOme Of the Themes for
To-Morruw's DiscourTsS
The COMMITTEES APPOINTED at the last

The committee appointed at the las
meeting of the Knights Of st. George
to arrange q public reception to bt
given in honor of Rt. Rev. BishopJ. j,
Kahn, previous to his departure for ST
Louis, will hold meeting within few
days, when plans will be arranged for
the affair. The reception will probably
be held at one of the hotels, and be pre-
coded or followed by banquet, at which
invited guests will deliver addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
NEWS OF THE DAT.
on excitement at MoundsvilIe.

There is great oil excitement now
down at Moundsville. Preparations are
being made to sink three test wells.
Oil men are numerous, and a large
amount Of land is being leased. Ex-
perts say the oil outlook is good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
SMALL TALK.

Minor Matters OF Interest nrieny anu
Pithily Told.
THE strawberry season IS now a. us
height.
Amour a dozen new Island residences
are approaching completitn'
T. b. Do+AN yesterday solo his Mar.
ket street saloon 20 a pr. Quinn, OF
Pittsburg.
The telephone conduit aitcn mas oeen
onened onfSlxteenth street, from Main
to Market
THE fuI raj OF the lste MRS. James
A. Henry I'll take place THIS AFTERNOON
at three eek.
A FEW good weather
will see fdlng about the
pnhlic r., ted.
MARrI cOlored, was ar
rested by last night, for
drunken pr honrl arrested
an unkI the ran handle
depot.
ELLA e OF I'll fame was
raided Officers Watson
And He IRE ST made. Off
Gers ri In and Donovan
raIded Ind made nine ar
rests.
FeA. was buried yes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gambler, o.

This remarkably successful school provides thor.
)ugh preparation for college or business, ana
M is rnnch The oldest largeht and best equipped
boardiug school in Ohio faf"'- -'nr sent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child. she cried for castoda
When she became Miss she chung to CaStoria-
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.

For the special benefit Of Public School schol-
ars, Teachers and other.
Short Commercial and Shorthand Courses,
also any OF the English branches.
To PARENTS AND GUARDIANS ibis will be
specially favorable opportunity for the boys
and girls 10 learn 90 write.
Unusually low rates. Call or send for special
circular giying prices and full particulars
le2wAsat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17


an Appr9-
lahopt 7
a..,.ooA
1n
iterhoon gave
Ms appearance,
,ere with the
,,.o.
heemen' eAei OiSeS
at the State Fair
vice there was a
oacb ,,ma Ola Sol
.b.o,,h
tounl Pu@nee 'niOu
kledlthe Iears OF the
lear had not demon
NJ me selection of 8
vslclses the sultrv
H-,,,oa Tho choice
ie~' 80
% De q most happy one
eat wonld have been op-
the FaiA Grounds the au-
a.. an ho.os, s.bo
lVeu INC ~ -, o0Don ,,o y, 49,
Les' anu 9upIo p.o.eOu.ou
u rom sne TOYS "a VIC Su -
80 O'CLOCK Ine :, cauets zen III
NoOrteentn ana hiou Streets 1u9
ed to the ar T1Ounus, ueaueu
e opera HOUSE DauU III 10y
uniforms. Lieut. braunersre11her
In COMMAND 1here was d .@'se
Rolage IN the graho s19uu, vi
BIDS and patrons OF lhe 'us'I'e "on'
parents ana Iaoy lFiehus Oh Tue
tuates. Inc audience huu oerSG
ut one thousand people, anu "oulu
We 0ee4 much larger OuS tOl Vne
reatenidg weather many OF inc slris
pre- tue esE@0'''0 0'AS' O0'O''' PN' P''
I'D whi4
a. "" stirring seiection oy tue Oauu,
Kew. bI bingham ouereu up Iei'eu'
inyocat p
was read by Mr.. Alfred j. Spell, VINO
was thus honored by his classmates. He
welcomed all who were present In we'll
chosen language. and spoke words OF
praise for the faculty OF the Institute.
His Grafton was delivered with clear
strong voice, and his words were easily
heard in all parts OF the grand stand:
Malcolm /. 6rice seieGJsu IOI nis
.ueuo - - ~ saiendid recards Of the
~ 49, - go ond railroad trains.
DIX V 80 hr aC off into a discussion
- ferninine fashion. treating the topic
- bnr,oro,s vel, The girls were
scored nnon the crinoline fad, and ad-
,,jssS ~ abandon tine folly.
y 7 Waterhouse spoke OF "Specula-
tion - which he defined as the twin vice
81 gamhIing SDeculation becomes a
ssion ana its efFect lives false and in
49, ysInas Over-jpdulgence in it
80 - - v-orse forms of gambling and
snsl min
s.yUeaItb, WAS tho suhiectof an excel
-. rSato.iooI aCPort nv lame. PauIl.
,eus 49, ,,ron tho world for good or
tss u0'iSo -, - Cd the follv of
pau was wv" s -, ,,n a was nointed
seeN'He ~ '0'
ous; z,,,oI,, roo5 on ,n,eresting class
Ia ta-I' 49, $500, Two wears of stpdy
- ~ school he told several enter
toining s,ories Of the contests between
.s sIa s'C "a "a Ia Seniors of 'es. and
. -SI,,5o5 LEI sop,e evcelleDt advice to
~. 49, 49, -,
4u'ubo ei"u
CHOOSING NOCAIiON
was the subject OF carefully prepared
and we'll delivered Grafton by A. P.
Welty. He spoke OF the necessity OF
giving the matter serious eonslderatlOh'
and pointed out the happiness OF MISERY
depending upon tue cuO'Co' H9
viSed his classmates not 70 alui 100 n,eu'
but to start humOiy @hu attain Su0Oo''
by energy ana perseverance ,l!iu .,ohud
After a spirited seieetioh Oy the oanu'
George T. h1Semah ueiiVS'eu an VI "a q,
tion upon Inc hiSnt 10 l4aooL, W
held that the worid owes 70 every I Tau
an opportunity 20 make d iiFIng' Au's
chance Is provided, ana u ne uoes NOV
make proper use Oh ms u V.ule Snu 'Si0u'''
the ldle man mas h'u1selI " o .,1-,,
neatiy-"oIoeu essay ou r., Ho ''ios
was read Oy Moan zane nc IeIo ',,,I
10 tue "'Su ,.. "a ~ don,astic afsirs
mas'elS anu - N9 80 a,..oi,o,,t sn-Tas-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17

1t wss stated some time ago tina
Hon. Lewis Bennett, of Westpn' can
templated removing 10 wheeling an,
making this city his future bou}e. Yes
terday close friend of MI. jBennet
stated that he discussed The, matte
with him. and Mr.. Bennett sta led posi-
lively that the rumor is withouj founda
ton. III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17

Charley Hoffman,, who was candi-
date for gauger. under Colle5or Gllke-
son, received ietter from tpat gentle
man the other day, similar in purport TO
that received by John Koch. Charley
is now whetting one OF his ldng knives
TO keen edge,apd otherwise preparing
to decorate his belt with scalPs'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-17

Ex.ConRressnan Benz. Wilson, Of
Clarksburg, who has been the city
on legal business, left for hl$ nome yes
terday. Friends of Col. wilson in this
citv hone that he will secufe the place
he held under Cleyelapd's former ad-
minlstration, or something oetter'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
Senator Nils Handsome Defence.

| senator Mills defined the position OF the
/ repeal men in the Senate this afternoon,
| when he said that he had never reaCneu
| that state of establishment In whlcn nc
would let any man. or set or men, recoru
| hgs vote. abandon his convictions ior
| 49, - sonne other man and misrepre-
! emf mia constituents. He declared MS
| readiness TO 20 into a conference 10 see
whetber there could not be some way de-
| v,sed TO reconcile the differences in the
party. ,.,a.s
The repeal men do not feel justified
I'm binding themselves by the action OF
majority OF the caucus. which might be
contrary to their convictions, 10 the atti-
tude OF the party In the House and TO the
administration.
Having made this declaration the sena-
tor from Texas, standing In the middle
Of the Democratic side, became the CEN
trail figure OF a scene that will be remem-
bered as one Of the most dramatic that
has occurred during the debate. Nearly
every senator was In his seat, throng
Of representatives from the other end
Of the Capitol lined the chamber. and even
every inch of standing room in the gal
lery was occupied. Turning toward the
seat OF Senator Morgan. OF Alabama. he
referred 10 that senator's remark earlier
In the day in regard TO his declaration that
ne would not vote for any compromise.
There was a time, continued Mr.. Mills,
when he would have listened TO compro-
mise. There was a time when he wanted
compromise. and when he had talked COM
promise when, however, the administra-
ton had been attacked, and when an at
tempt was made 10 organize an anti-ad-
minlstration faction on the floor Of the
Senate, then he had cut down his bridges
and burned his boats behind him. and was
standing where his duty as a Democrat
required him to stand. He was an admins
tration Democrat and he proposed 10 stand
by the Democratic President in all things
in which he believed him TO be right
The people OF the country, too, who had
put him In power would stand by him
and would not allow their leader 10 be
stricken down at the head of the column.
He had been tainted with following the
lead of the senator from Ohio, Mr.. Sher-
man. That taunt had no effect on him.
Politics made strange bed-fellows. But
where would the application Of this same
principle put the Democrats who were
opposing repeal? 1t would put them
under the lead Of the distinguished sena-
tor from Kansas Mr.. PETER Mr.. Mills
went on to declare that ne would stand
with men OF all parties who were for hon
est money and for giving the workingman
a dollar that had its purchasing power
Those who liked the unllmit-
ed fiat money views Of the senator from
Kansas could follow his lead II they
wanted to.-From yesterdays Baltimore
Sun.