davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 8. - James
Stone, the murderer of the Wrattcn fam.
fly, was sentenced. after brief trial, tc
be hinged on Feb l6, 1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
TO BEAU AUrTFy TBE COMpLExTON

all the natural functions 1t also lessons pain,
At some period in her life, a woman re-
quires a general tonic and nervine, as well as
a remedy adapted TO her special needs
You can find no other remedy that's guar
dnteed lf the Prescription ever fails TO
benefit or cure you have your money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

ing through the Alf-many lnhdbitants
Driven Insane Through Terror.
MADRID, Nov. G.-The terrible disaster
which has wrecuad the port of Santauder
and destroyed hundreds of lives has sent a
thrill of horror throughout Spain.
Telegraphic communication with the
stricken locality has not been resumed
The particulars concerning the terrible
calamity reach here in around about way,
such as dispatches from outlying towns
The Associated Press however, is en-
abled TO furnish what is regarded in the
capital as a complete story of the disaster
so far as known. Every piece of news
which reaches Madrid not only confirms
the most sensational reports received, but
pictures the disaster in more vivid colors
than hitherto portrayed.
The story of this great disaster in brief,
is az follows:
The Cabo Machichaco,a Spanish steamer
belonging to Bilbao, caught fire while the
steamer was at the quay side disCharging
part of her cargo, which comprised 1000
tons of merchandise, though the main
part of the cargo was iron ore and a num-
ber of sacks of -four barrels of twine,
many cases of petroleum and over 500
cases of dynamite, Of which only twenty
cases were declared on the steamers man
ifest, The remaining 4s0 cases of dynamite
were contraband.
Discovery of the Fire.
The fire was first discovered in the coal
bunkers, and is said to haW been due
either to spontaneous combustion or to
carpIpssnes, ON the Dart of the engineers.
In any case flames broke out from the
bunkers, and soon ragged so fercely as to
be beyond the control of the ships crew,
though the latter promptly took steps to
smother the fire. Finally. seeing that the
fire was spreading in the bunkers and that
the smoke was rising, the local authori
ties were notified the fire department and
a detachment of the civic guard being
sent to the scene.
The provincial governor, who was one
of the first to reach the spot, displayed the
greatest activity in directing the opera
tions, and upon learning that the ships
manifest showed that there was dyna-
mite on board the firemen were directed to
assist the crew in bringing this explosive
matter ashore. This was done in safety
| it being believed that no more dynamite
was on board, and a tug which had been
| hastily summoned to the spot was or
dered to tow the burning vessel out into
| the bay In the meantime crowds of peo
| pie had gathered.
The fire from the ships bunkers spread
| quickly and ignited the petroleum which
formed part of The cargo, and which the
authorities had for some reason failed tC
move when the twenty cases of dynamite
was taken ashore.
A Terrific Explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET


Additional Law Judge,
wM. d. sELTzER.
Treasurer,
DANIEL DECHERT.
Prothonotary
JAMES r. DEEGAN.
Clerk of the Courts,
ALFRED j. sHoRTALL.
Recorder,
Plus W. BHRsTEIN.
Register,
CHARLES C. MATTEN.
Controller
BENJAMIN r.. SEVERN.
County Commissioners,
FRANK BENTZ,
CHARLES F. ALLEN.
Director of the Poor,
JACOB DAY.
County Auditors,
EMANUEL JENKYN,
THOMAS f. sANIUELs.
County Surveyor,
JOSEPH W. GEARY, JR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

Entered At the Postohice at Shenandoah, Pa
for transmission through the mails
as second-Cla5s mail matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
ANTANDER'S WOE.
The Terrible Visitation to @
Prosperous Spanish City.
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED.
Fearful Explosion Of Dynamite,
Followed by Many Fires,
DIRECT ORIMINALITY CHARGED.

The Explosive was Illegally ON Board q
Vessel Discharging Her Cargo, but Not
One of the Crew Escaped - Mangled
Bodies and Turning Timbcrs Sent Fly
ing Through the Air-Many Inhabitants
Driven Insane Through Terror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

The EvEEIEG HERALD has a larger circula-
pon In Shenandoah than any other paper pub.
nshed. Books open TO all,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
Like a Waterfall
Great Suffering
After the Grip
Tremendous Roaring Ia the Head
PdtH Ia The stomach.

HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache
Indigestion, Biliousuess. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
urST VIRGINIA rENTRAL'S OTTLET

baltimore. Feb. II. tSpccaD.-The West Virginia
Central and ritt,hurg Railroad will secure IN outlet to
the eaboard hy building extension from Cumberland
IN UagcrStown, MI In connection with the Pennsyl-
vonia Railroad. President Davis says that the new
r,,d will connect with the Cumberland Valley Rail
road controlled by the Pennsylvania. and assure the
vest Virginia Central direct outlet to Philadelphia
and New York. Last year the West Virginia Central
Company could not obtain facilities on the Baltimore
and ohio for the transportation of all Its coal to the
sealoard. The determination TO extend to 9 connec-
,trn vith the ppnnsyvana looks like the West VIZ
cnia Central had abandoned Its long contest 10 secure
control Of the Western Maryland Railroad Inc ne as
rvev,d from Cumbrrland will be n costly one but the
work OF construction viii begin soon as sprnS opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
GARDNER WILL ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL.

Charles ". Gardner. the detective roy Ut. I''
society who was found guilty o' att"''pu"s -
money tenn Lille Clifton, will ask for ne" u'' D'"N
hts counsel w Travers Jerome. to-m"rfo" MUM -
rcrorter sn,yh It expected will deny irhear'F' anu
,h, Gardner win appeal the case. IL mas o''h I''"
,,, o,o NJ the Jurors George V. ouigley was Ior"
,,er n, George Chauncey Grant, al important "N''S
for the prosecution IL Is said 'hat oals', mas ,,,
- but Grant who lives at No 32s N'"' fi'y'
tn,h.l has Acknowledged hi, business relations WIN
o,elev and has given account OF their a. oca'" "
,uhIic,ton Ins fact and affidavit In MI. J'iom =
osses.ion which touches Qugley from dicicht po'h'
and hears materially the case IL Il eNpeclel nv inc u
tcpdans will undoubtedly obtain a new trial.
Gardner resigned his position at once non inc Soo.c''
,r tho Prevention OF Crime. when the verdict ag' MN
had been given. His resignation was accei0e'' f'''
Noss the attorney for the society SAID yes,.r "S'
..,yc ..,od by him until h. convicted uih'N
,h verdict was given rather Oh general nioiH''oH
hrourht out I'm the trial than oil fair testimony Oh c
,,rticular charge in this If were ne ho"c'''
world not submit without tking the case u lhe very
las, resort I think Gardner was indisrreet' ana ~
would have teen suspended disciplined by Us ios
breaking the rules Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
AGAINST THE CLEARING OF RoUvIER.

SOCIALISTS AND BOULANGIsTS TO PROTEST.
SYMPATHY FOR COUNT DE LEssEPs
Paris. Feb. 12.-Thc Socialists and Boulangists ar.
arranging meeting to protest against the acquittal
OF Deputy Rouvler and senators Grevy Deves and
Rcnault by the Chamber OF Indictments
y formal notice Of the sentence passed upon him
Will soon be communicated TO Ferdinand de Ln.scps
During the five days after the service OF the notice
he viii have the light to appeal. Mm. de IesScps
Is receiving daily hundreds Of letters OF sympathy.
London. Feb. 13-Thc Paris CORES pondent Of &" The
Daily Chronicle" that notice Of the sentence OF
Ferdinand de Lesscps given to him at La Ches
naye saturday ". Moncldc0ur the Judicial
LqudatOr. says the same correspondent. has sent a
circular to the Panama stockholders the effect tat
the law will not allow him to satisfy their claims.
1t Is applicable only 10 smaller concerns. He advises
them 10 agtate for reform Of the laws bearing
such as that Of the Panama Company.
The attacks OF the French newspapers upon the
savings banks caused the withdrawal Of amounts OF
5oOOO0OO francs in excess Of deposits between Jan
uary and February 10. The panic Is sub
siding.
1he Paris correspondent Of The Times" rcitcrates
his statement that the trial and decision in the Panam
case were Influenced by political considerations and
quotes gossip In Paris prove the correctness
Of his belief The decision altered. he says after
III" speech of VI. CavaEnac, so that II might weaken
the effect of the speech by surprising Cavaignac's
declarations in integrity. honor aud national pride
On Thursday. hours before the reading Of the de-
acquitted The decision had been completed orig
nnlly the night before. but hastily and gener
ally altered just before 1t delivered that Judge
Pervier could hardly read it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
THEY STRUNG or THE CHINAhAA.
THEN THEY ROBBED HIN AND WENT AWAY
LEAVING HIM THERE.

Charlie Tang Chinese farmer. living TN small
hut on his farm near the >toinWIy section ~ Long
Island City. had c-cap' from death saturday
morning at the hand, ~ three masked burglars. Tang
Is member Of Il colony " Chinese farmers who
raise their native vegetables for their cpuntrymen in
New York during the open season and run llundrcS IN
the winter. Tang returned to hi, farm on Friday Ia
get ready for the seasons work He va awakened
at 80 O'Clock saturday morning lN the door of
hi, hut being burst In 10y three masked men. Tn"
robbers held the Chinanan the floor, and after
placing a gag in his mouth they bnndoided HIM
with .handkcrchcf and tied Bis hand, behind hi
back with a piece Of old Caohoslinc That hc could
give alarm. Then they made moose Of piec"
a clOhesline and putting ii around the Chlnamhh ;
neck they strung him up TO beam in tl" roof, - That
his barely touched tn floor. The gang then went
through TanGs pockets securing about %ll They ran
sacked the hut. and then left it, paying no attention
TO the slowly stianGling man.
Tang succeeded in breaking the rope holding h-
hands, This enabled him to grasp the rope over hi
head with one hand while he united the noos" with
the other hand. He too exhausted to ElNc dl
alarm, and too frightened to attempt 10 follow 'hr
robbers lie remained I'm the hut until dayhr'lk ana
after giving all The details OF the robbery 10 some
of his cOuntrymcn he went TO New York tn" Long
Island City police learned of the robbery yesterday
morning and at detailed detective upon tac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
THE ICE GORGE IN THE DELAUARE.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE LINE THE BANKS TO
VIEW THE SPECTACLE.

VIEW THE SPECTACLE.
Trenton " j., Feb. II (epcciah The Ice ~ tLc
Delaware moved slowly today until IN" return id"
SET in II remained still bcn, and Tonight no move
ment at all Is Icrcep,iblc There l. Jam fully 'hr'
miles long extending from the Pennsylvania killi"ih
bridge 10 a point below P"riwig Bar. The io" hes
I'm solid cakes snd IN place, . piled mp thirty 'c'
above tho surface OF The river. II forms seen" "i
Arctic beauty and Is Ike has mover been witnessed
here before Thousands of people Viewed u to-uh''
the banks OF the stream on the Pcnn,yiNalh "a Wen
as the New Jcrsev shore being lined With chrflns'-
The water + rising tonight. and further damage U"
properiv IS feared several small bridges W'r" '"'P
AWAY to-day and score Of farm, on Tie Peii'NN"H"
side were inundated. At Poiiwig Bar the T\'r has
cat several Independent course, for iiclf ano j. over
flowing the lowands for milo, around Ia SOU"
Trenton hundreds Of l1r, arc stll filled with wafer
and frw streets continue submerged y" H'''
have been lost. , =, ,,t. ci,v
None OF the factories along tho river VI NV, ~
yin he I'm oneraton tomorrow because oi inc H''"'
IN. asi niebf many cellar, well mp in the town IN
cSnccolly all. nq the lines Of Assaninl trc'h an a.
Water Power Company's canal have ben nodcu,
" no,r fhee days sncc tn" engine ~ NE water Won
have been able 10 Op rate the pumps aii tHc h,l-.i
of water fnmine in the G. ~ l. Increasing over. i"'
II Is probable that q number OF iacio1", r'lnot nom
the river which use large 4uaiutl"a oI Na'e H~'n' ~
iIe div mains, will shut down "a a picchn' oH'
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
SENATOR SHEkMAN'S OBJECT.
HE MERELY WANTS BONDS. IF ISSUED, TO BE
AT A LOWER RATE THAN TIE
PRESENT LAW ALLOWS.

Washington Feb. Ex-senator sherman was asken
ihis aftcrn Jon resolution he Introduced Ses'er
day 10 authorize the Government to soil per cent
fve.yclr bond, to maintain specie resumption had any
especial slgihcance.
rho legislation sought to he accomplished said
Nj sherman ha, Tor It's object the sa"ing of money
to thc general Government. That IS tho whole thing
briefly stated The Resumption act took place at
,imc when W. could not borrow money AT less than
4 per cent and II thought to be very succcss-
ful operation when the secretary of the Teas
urv II BE- able 10 float or bonds AT these tgnres.
When the Resumption act took effect the bonds
authorized by the Funding act were drawing that rate
Of interest, and some OF them greater. Ihese were
the fory.ycar bonds at per cent; the hf,een-year
bond, at u per cent AMI the ten year issue at
por cent II /, we'll settled that under that act ths
cccary OF the Treasury can, II he deems IL heces-
sary issue bonds bat when the Funding act was
pa ,sed no one thought that we could Issue our hohds
at 3 per cent and the object Of this amendment Is 70
authorize the secretary to Ssu" the bonds at per
cent II he find, 1t necessary to do -. II simply saves
tho Government per ceut Of interest and limits the
bond, 10 five years
Mr. sherman in general conversation indicated that
II would be exceedingly bad policy for the United states
to issue ong,rm bonds at such sh rates OF Interest
as that provided in the Resumption act, namely, 4,
4 Il or per cent simply TO tide over what he ana
everybody else felt be only temporary exieency.
said were designed to meet some great National
emergency not mere temporary 'strnee.cy. Our
present 4 per cent bonds We're carrying premium
Of % Der cent over. ii might happen IL the
Government undertook to issue more per cent bonds
without the power 10 redeem them In shorter
period than forty years, that a combination OF gold
holders here or abroad. both. would be entered
into to beat down the premium to say - per cent.
and thus the Government would lie "A heavy loser.
Tho only bonds the Government could issue under Its
present powers 4 per cents. running forty years,
IL per cents. running fifteen years or per cents.
running ten years
Mr. sherman declined TO SLY whether he thought u
would necessary 10 issue any bonds, though he
did not conceal the fact that he believed II wns
desirable To arm the Treasury Department with the
power provided by his amendment. lie reported that
In re- was nothing startling In his proposal. II simply
empowered the Treasury TO DO what il now had tho
right to DO but AT n lower rate OF interest and for
shorter term OF year,.
Mr. Slerman's Intended act was referred 10 the Com
mitee of Finance. OF which he Is chairman, and viii
probably be reported back to the senate at an early
day Mr.. sherman could not say what action the
committee would take, nor when 1t would report ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
PLUNDERING 4 GREAT RO1D.
THE WABASH ROBBED OF MORE THAN 100000
BY TRUSTED EMiLOYLS.

TIE WABASH ROBBED OF MORE THAN 100000
BY TRUSTED EMpLOYLS.
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. l. Npcciall.-lor the la''
two years TIE Wabash Railroad Company has Acen the
victim of the most gigantic stealing plot from which
any railway ever suffered. During that time the
company has lost from freight valuable m"Fohan
dsc Of every description, the total value Of W-'h
will foot up not less than s-Ooooo, - lar 'tS no"
traced and II may amount 10 a great deal more
than that. Tho officials of the company knew tncN
were being robbed 10y bold ana clover gang oi
thieves but they rould moi locate lie place or the
men, Three months ago the matter was pac"d in
the hands Of two detectives who solved 'hc mystery
Tley learned that the thieves We're band of con
spirators comprising many ~ fifty trusted en-
pl0yes Of the company together Nih few outsiders
who were used 60 dispose OF the gods.
Instead Of tnnpcinE with tI" seal, aS l. tn" u>ii
way of pllfefng Il car, these men had removed t!'
lower runway by which the door would drip slightly
and thi, would allow the door to free itNcli from
he upI er rangay. Til ntle >p OF tie dGo' IN oih
which the seal was wired would act a, hnGr b'
which the door could be swung out wd" enough
to allow 4 man to enter. After sufficient good, md
heen removed from the TO >atisf the thiev"o u"
door would be swung 10 IT, proper place. bolts l.
rl,ccd and all would bc compl'ic wlihohi me sell
fcinC narred All of the car, PiicIcd uc mo-" con
sIrued fo persons many miles distant from tie Pl;.
where they were entered. and ia IucE'" II ""H
lc several DAYS before ia" TO- WohIl DE- ul "N rel
The principal points AT which tn ,icdlinsN ha. e.
hccn carried at kansa, 'iY. l"."i', - li 70
NoberV and other important towns OA TIE system.
Arrests are expected In few day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NEW OIL FIELDS ~ OHIO

lcledo Chic Feb. I3.-Thcre j. considerable excite
1sat In the oil fields owe: another big "Sasle''
sAn vas drilled iu yesterday afternoon III "ha' "A'
,,,'Sstt 10 be dry territory. The well Is on ,ne
hssan farm. in Middlcown township twenty miles
"Cn Toledo. II IS flowing over 1000 barrc's
1ay aM cannot be shut In. The oil Is running "i
wa iae country. The pressure Is 50 strong t~''
~u'ns can be done to save II. No tankage had been
xsoc, as tie prospectors did not expect such well
q well almost as great was drilled In "A fcw ihh's
49, ssh Of this point. These wells extend over % n'c
An 10 an extent sufficient TO keep the dril GoiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
LAsKER's REFUSAL TO MEET wALBRopT.

Havana, Feb l2.-Al efforts on the part OF TIC
Chess Club here 10 arrange contest between Lashef
and Wabrodt have miled, on account OF lAsKcrs
perempory refussls. AT first II was believed
that Iasker would only hold out for the best PS
sibe terms, but now II Is evident that h" docs not
want TO- play. The Havana Chess Clubs first step
was TO Offer a purse Of $50 in gold for the match.
This Laskcr refused, pleading weak health and fat que
Thcrcupon the club proposed that LaSker Instead Of
playing tsc members Of the club proposed In the
engagement contract, should contest series Of siN
games with Walbrodt. which should not be cOn'ld
cred match games. For this the club offered *l1O
in gold for the winner Of the majority OF III, games.
This proposition. too was rejected bv La kcr. His
persistent refusal to meet WalbrOdt Is severity con
demncd by newspapers and by the pubic In general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
PAkILY,S yARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

hsoury Park, n. j.. Feb IL (specal). 1.-THE shrews
su'y cottage. in Lake-ave., totally destroyed by
~ AZ O'Clock this morning. The loss Is ABOUT
o' On which there is an Insurance Of only S1,ooo
w., property was owned by stewart Rogers who'
"''" MS wife. four children and servant, narrowly
apeo death by safocaon and fire. Mr. Rogers
s"oAe s VITA sensation OF choking, md with great
h.. managed to yet out Of bed. just AS the flames
- "'o MS room. His wife. children and servant
s'er much labor. were rescued from the burning
= ~ss insensiblc. The fire started In the kitchen ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
cr-rcrDr OF 4 CHICAGO UEFATLTER.

Chicago Feb 1o.-Dc>pairing because "i 'le '"'S
~ family. honor, reputation ard money h'"'''"
farmer. well known In commercial ana secret ''''''
circlcs killed himself yesterday. Mt his hon'' w.
5O4 Michigsn-avc. by taking poison ha'"''' wa
,;,o Western representative Of L. ~itaus d sons Nc"
80. ,-,,,u January he had been manager Of the
ti,o dopor,ment Of James H. Walker a TO- j. =
,arnod that ne wa, a dcfaulter and could not meet
h,. ollicotions and that he took his lie rather ''l
taco tnc disgrace The amount "i Ms ahor'"s' - "O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
THE INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CONFERENCE.

Berlin Feb. 1o.-The negotiations as 10 me pro
rramme of the International Sanitary Conference. to
consider precautions against cholera, are stil III
procre,s between Austria. Hungary and Germany
The report has been started from semi official sources
that the conference may take place before the cnd
Of tlls month. 1t seems hardly possible however
.b, tbo orranremonts can be completed within TIE
80, four ,roeks Cholera specialists OF world wide
celebrity and from all parts OF Europe are expected
ia he present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NAY DELAY HOME-RULE BILL
THIRTY-SEVEN QUESTIONS HAVE PRECE
DENCE OF IT IN THE COMMONS.
MEMBERS URGED To POSTPONE THEM-MR.
GLADSTONE IN FINE CONDITIONAL GREAT
STREET DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY
IN HIS HONOR LIKELY.

IN HIS HONOR LIKELY
London. Feb. 12.-Mr. fIladstOncs friends we're
much opposed to his speaking in the House yesterday
as they wished him 10 save his strength for To-
moirow. Their fears that lie would exhaust himself
however. were grOundlcsS. for to-day Mr.. Gladstone
was feeling we'll ever, went TO church twice and
had his usual appetite.
Thirty seven questions which to come up in
the house are likely TO delay tho Introduction Of the
Home-Iulc bill. The whips urging members 10
postpone their questions, that Mr. Gladstone may
De able 70 begin his speech early O'Clock
There Is every prospect that great street demon
Ntauon Will be made during Mr.. GlacsOnc's progress
from his house to Westminster In expectation IF
thS demonstration, special police escort has been
detailed 10 accompany him from Downing-st to the
House of Commons.
Timothy Harrington has sent circulars TO members
oI ue NIlohal League, requesting them 10 s. nd dele
gates TO a convention Of rarnelles to be- held in
IrlbHn Just before the second reading of the Home
Rule bill. The object Of the convention will be to
DECIDE upon N" acceptance reputation OF the bill
by the Parnollitc members OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
yrU.yORKERs PAY 81 500 900 FOR NINE.

Denver. Feb 1o-It Is now reported thai 'he sac
., ,hc big Amethyst mine at Creole toSe'her WIN INC
,Irlsde and Hidden Treasure. Il newborn Syh"
cate las been mpleted An option was gwen S'.
cgal months ago. and yesterday Franz H. h'"u.Ds',
49,, hoe hcen conducting the negotiations. returned
, Tho Fast with the announcement that the deal
iI a ,oar made and the money paid over: The price
maid was 81 800 900. II was one OF the 's 81 u'''
P'' ,nadc in Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NJ. ALLARD's PLAN FOR IrRCIIAsE OF SILVER

Brussels Feb I'm Aard. Belgian delegate TO
the Monetary Conference. has addressed 10 his fc-
low-delcGates pamphlet explaining the comproT' 'se
plan which he submitted December s. lie ad
yocatcs the purchase Of silver al the market price
and the issue in exchange for 1t OF treasury notes
expressing gold units the notes TO be Of conStant
value and to circulate at par with gold. which Is
10 remain the only international standard. This
proposal does not cOunienancc the use OF silver
certificates or warrants. NJ. Allard urges that The
experment tried lor 9 short time. as IL would
moi Interfere with any existing money system. anc
might be dropped without inconvenience II iouhd