davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18
HOLD-UP ON THE 90"
BURLINGTON FLYER IS ROBBED
NEAR ST. JOE.

rorpedoes placed on the Track-'rhe Ex'
press Gar Rined-Force the Messenger
to Open the safe-Registered Mail Car
ried on.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18
HORNBLOWER is OUT.

Majority of the Senate Committee Against
Confirmation.
William B. Hornblower, President
Cleveland's nominee for the vacancy on
the United States Supreme bench, re-
ceived a Knockout blow Monday. At
the meeting of the Senate Judiciary
Committee Senator Hill was instructed
to make an unfavorable report from a
majority of the committee on the nomi.
nation. Mr.. Hill, acc riding to a Wash.
ington correspondent, has been cunning
for Mr.. Cleveland's man for months,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18
The BuIIdIngs Destroyed.

Manufactures and Liberal Arts
Building was the mammoth structure
of the Exposition and notable for its
symmetrical proportions. 1t was the
largest building In area ever erected
on the western hemisphere and the
largest under a roof in the world.
Despite its immense proportions every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

he said, learned q the issuaLcs Of tho
warrant.
He entered plea Of not gullly, stat.
cd he would walyo the reading Of tho
indictment, and expressed nh earnest
desire that the trial take place Tin the
speoliust possible time" He was adj.
vied, lac, said, some two months ago
that matters concerning himself hal
been brought before the grand jury and
he had been since waiting IN Salt
Lake, expecting that boiy 10 reach n
conclusion. There were imperative
reasons for HE making the request. H.
the event Of his being ncquittt 4
ne desired ~ 70 east as soon as posi-
blei he did no. want to be detained
mere Tor AZ lndt Il lite period.
Judge HOwht said the case might be
set Tot tflal tomorrow afternoon, though
II might not be- reached GIL Ffluay.
The court therefore ordered that the
case be soi Tor p.m. Thursdny, nud ut
tue Defendants own request hu was
allowed 20 70 forth IN tue meantime
on his own rccJg izluces.
Waito appeared o. be in y very neT.
vJus condition, II was with difficulty
hu restrained ME tears, and generally
seems 10 DO quito a changed mlu. la
word he is oil bf0ken ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
NO USE FOR AMERICANS.
A Citizen Of Tho UnIlsd States Hal
treated ID Guatemala,
The Outrags on WIN. Henry ArgaIi
Takes tho shspe ~ an Inter.
national Issue.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Tho
steamer Colon which has arrived from
Panama aud way pgints, brought par
ticulars Of the outrage Of William
Henry Argal, an American ciliEon, by
tue Gustomalan government. ArRall,
itseeias, had tbs temerity to question
the authority OF tho Joio Pohtioo o.
Guatemala whom the latter attempted
70 steal some land. Argull was thrown
into prison for his audaoity. While IN
the poniIentlary Argall, having de-
maudtu 10 zoe the cOmmaudante, was
brutality beaten by the officer In charge
u the ptiton.
United States Minister Young heard
VI the outrage anu demanded the re-.
lease OF his Couutryman, The ptesi,
dent VI the republic had 10 be- appealed
~ and 10 showed his contempt Tor
Americans By putip0nlng action ard
keeping Argsll lncirctfutod Tor twelve
days. AZ tho end OF that time the
doora OF Argell's dungeon were thrown
open anu his companions were per-
mittod TO walk forth into the open air.
a complaint was formulated aud sent
on to Washington. Tns result mas been
that thu imprisonment VI Afgali has
taken the shape OF an international
Issue aud Guatemala may yet 10 called
upon 10 answer 10 this country for the
indignily put upon q citizen OF the
United states.
Among tho passengers ON the Colon
was gentleman who had been In
Guatemala for the past two months
ana who, while there was Ia y posi-.
tlon TO be thoroughly familiar with the
workings OF tue government. He
dunOunosa tbs arrest and dstention OF
Argall aud his comrades A. an outrage.
lie declares that Americans are treat
cd with the utmolt contempt by Pros
idont BRttiOs and his millions. Bar
rios, he ahyp, has no use ior Americans
for the reason that they are too clever
TO be wheeled out Of gold by tho gov
eminent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
INSANE ASYLUM soANDAL
Incidents of uarbario cruelty 90 Tn.
fortunate Inmates


fortunate Inmates.
V1CIonIA, u. g., Dec. ig.-Tho 10.
port OF tue special oonmltsionots, DE-.
Nowoomb anu Df. Htzsl, Into the ~.
sane asylum scandal, presented 70 the
Legislature, cites many specific IN.
stances VI cruelty anu neglect to pa.
tientn. The treatment Of Inmates lie
described by the commissioners ~
barbarlc. The report gives IN detail
the hidoous cruelty, particularly with
the use Of 'tho dip" IA which n Ia
tent was handcutied with HE hAu Q
behind bin, his feet bsing usually
liukel together by anklsfs, anu then,
when helpless, he was plunged IN cold
water anu hold under until Ia peril oi
aufiooHtlon. This "duoklug" Of a
patient was repeated until ho was
sufficiently broken iu. THIS cold dip
tue oommissiOn lnuud ~ have been
inflicted lot the Simplest Oiionses, sucb
~ talking 81 night aud similar trivial
cautes. A8afUsult Of the Inquiry the
nsylum management will DO thorough
ly feorgAnizoI.
A second report Of the commission
contains catalogue and description
Of tho vnfiOub instruments " torture
which have bscn uss almost daily IA
this nineteenth century Institution
aud which Superintendent Bentley
and his Assittauts refer ~ aa"meohaniC-
al rgutrAilts.n These iuolude haul.
clls, rough steel anklels, piniou
sirapf, spiKettudIed steel mitls, aud
othsr c0utfivanous.
"Of tbs necessity for this formidable
array OF implements, tue Ike VI which
We nave never before soon, except In
musgumShs felica OF past aud barbar.C
ngcs," thys the report, tive are unable
10 obtain Hntislactoty evidence, ut all
uyUnta as remedial hgents. Tue leather
mil,s, which arc olGsted among the
least Objectionable portions VI the iu-
sIruments, ATE nugerlust gloves Of stout,
hard leather, win metal eye on tho
inside Of tho wrist through which a
atr y Is passed and bu0klsd around the
waist. Tue chief use VI tic mitts IL
Ia connection with the 1traight.jAoktt.
The uau OF tue mitls causes the hands
u swell, turu AMI frequently 10 blister.
Sometimes suppuutiOn follows, aud We
saw three cnsub in which nngurs were
permanently AIRED IN this way. One
patient hal thus been deprived OF tho
usu OF b0lh hands Tor llfu. His LON
hand, by tho prolonged use VI tue milts,
became violently iuhamu1; tho arms
swellud up 10 the elbow, aud suppufa.
ton setting Ia, abicUssUB formed aud
permanent contraction Of the hngors
haa fgsultsuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
FROZEN TO DEATH.
A Young Man Meets This Fate In the
Mountains Above Park City.


w. g. Lyman aud Daniel NJ. Muir.
chic, Of this city came home last night
over the Utah Central railway, bring.
lux with them the remains Of Thomas
hoClain, a young man twenty yeafs
Oi axe WHO was frozen TO death In the
mountains above Para City one Light
last week.
MoClain had been employed A. cook
Tor party OF miners ON Snake Cfeok
who were developing n claim Tor Mr.
Mutchie. Last Thursday he started
for Park CITY, about four miles distant,
TO get supply OF fresh meat and began
bis return Trip 10 camp atout 3 O'Clock
In tbs Afternoon. lie rode In a wagon
with n iHendly lsamster ~ far a. the
DAILY mine and thon Get cut on foot
with his load on his back to complete
tne rest Of tho journey, The snow
was deep-irOm two 10 three feot. The
suppetltion IL that he became tlfcI and
ontcfed cabin on the property OF the
Lucky Blll Mining company, az Ia 10
he was found frozen 10 death on sun
day afternoon at o'clock by search
Ing party.
The sal nnd was reported to Mt.
Murohlc and accompanied by Mr.. Ly-
man aud three others no went over the
mountain on snow shoes after the
body, when was buried this afternoon
from the undertaking Iatlora u Joseph
William Taylor. The deceased came
here from Scotland two years ago and
the only relative ho had In this couu.
Try was Mr.. Murchie, who was his
uncle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
San Juan Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the San
Juan stake Of Zion was held at Mont.
cello, Jan uau county, Utah, Oh the
23fd, Gath anu 10Th Of November, 1884
Present on the stand OF the stake
prteiloncy, William Halls and Platte
ID. Lyman president Il. A. Hum.
mond being detained Ut home through
flckneasl, Bishops anu Waiting brethren
ifom other wards Of the Stake.
Elder William Halls welcomed the
Saints and trusted We would be- well
paid Tor coming together. The morn.
INK services were devoted t. general
Instructions. At p. m. "a conference
Of the Primary association was held,
and Ia the ayening u Relief Society
conference was held.
At 10 a. nj. VI the second day con.
ference recouYenoI, on tue stAnu were
Elders Brigham Young and seymour
u, Young nom salt Lake CITY, they
having arrived tue evening previous,
Elder Brigham Young opened with a
HpleHdid discourse, after which this
Bishops anu representatives from tho
various wards reported their wards as
being I'M good condition generally.
The HpeakorH during conference W ere
Elders Brigham Young, Seymour h.
Young, William Halls, Platte ID. Ly.
man, Jere Hatch and H.. NJ. Taylor.
Tbs principal subjects treated upon
were tho law " tithing, Word o! WIS.
dom, the proper training OF tho young,
Observance OF this SABBATH anu fst
days, aud our relationship TO the La.
NANTES. The Instructions given wore
timely and impressive, aud were list
oned " with marked attention
Ivy the Saints and visiting
friends. Tho general anu stake
authorities were sustained by tho una.
nimous vote OF the Saints. The crown.
ing feature Of our cOUfeTence was
Priesthood meeting held on Sunday
evening, the 25In. Elder T.. ID. Lyman
opened with splendid discourse on
the duties anu oalllngs OF the lesser
Priesthood. Elder Is. Young spoke
with much force upon the impoftaut
calling OF the Teacher, after which
Elder Seymour IL. Young delivered
hygleniu lecture--all OF which was
loth interesting ann instructive, Great
credit 10 due Brother Nsphl Bailey
and his excellent corps ~ sweot sing.
ers for their singing during what was
spoken OF rs being "A most excellent
conference throughout.
II. NJ. TAYLOR, Clerk pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
A FURNITURE MIDDLE.
Chief Pralps ONCE undergocs a Change
During His Absence.

Tho sumpiuous anu elegantly mrn.
i'hrd office quarters OF Chief Of Police
Pratt have undergone complete
change during his confinement at tho
PeniIentlAry ~ an unwilling guest Of
United states Marshal Brigham.
When portion OF the old city hail
was rot apart for his use ne head OF the
police department tue question OF Mt
ting tho same up In comfortable man
ner was discussed At length by the
commission. That body secured from
tho city members Of the Joint commit.
tee permission 10 ubs part Of the fuTn.
llure Tor Ihe new hail. IL was duly
placed Ia tue old one and the arrange.
ment seenod 10 DO satisfactory all
around. But there was kick and "a
vigorous one. Il came from tho
eepulohutal hGunts Of the board of
health, whose OfilCB II was thought
would be made more cheerful aud com.
Portable II adorned with the furniture
In the chiefs ONCE.
IL IN tho impression Of the board OF
health officials that it pays 10 kick, for
today, afmvd by M official order from
the Council, they entered the chiefs
oilce and removed the furniture there
from. The members OF the Council,
however, have made partial amends
and have put another lot OF furniture
In the olios OF the imprisoned chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
DRENCHED IN BLOOD.
Port Arthur The Scene Of a Sa1gull-
afy Massacre,
JAPs COMMIT WHOLESALE MURDER
Practically the Entire Population
Wiped Out aud Human Bodies
Mutllaitd.

NEW YoRI5, Dec. ia cable 10 the
World from Yokohama says: The
japanese troops entered Port Arthur
on November q aud massaorsd ptac.
tically the entire population In cold
blood. Deiensoless and uuarmtd PEG.
pic were butohered in the houses and
the bodies unspeAkably mullla,ed.
There was an uuresltalned reign
OF murder which continued for
three days. The whole iowa was
pluudefed with appalling atrocities. IL
was the inst stain upon Japanese
civilization. The JApanvso In this Ia.
stance relapted into BARBARIAN; all
pretonces that the circumstances lusll.
nod the atrocities are fAiao. The
civilized world will bo mortified by the
details. The foreign correspondents,
horriied by the spectacle, LETT tho army
In body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Thoro was
but a small attendance In tho Senate
today when called 10 order.
On molten OF Allen (Nsbfabkal the
Senate passed an amendment " tho
House bill amending section 3 VI tue
act Of March 3, 1859, Withdrawing pub
lie lands from private entry. He ex-
planned that the bill Yves important NJ
this time ON account OF the large Dum.
Der Of peraons Ia the northwest driven
from their homes on account VI the
dTouth.
At 2 p, m. Senator Gray moved TO
take up the sugar bill. Tho mOll1n
was l0st-23 10 n.
Vest then moved to take ,up hls
clOiure resolution,
Vests motion was lost-e4 to 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
PAUPEHs AND nILLIoNArREs.
Adaress at the Federation OF Labor
Convention a. Denver.

Convention 40 Denver.
DENvER, Colo, Dec. l2.-Rey. NY
ron W. Reed addressed the Federation
OF Labor c0nyanli0n today on ''Pau.
prTa and MilllOnaifes,b Hs said:
"rhis ~ well-dfefsed body Of men,
but l will guarantee n you viii 10 Out
ana ask for work aud fool and sleep Ia
your olothosI you Will look like
tramps."
Referring TO the general methods OF
dispensing charity, hs sAid Il was much
u II conscience money from rich rob
beers 10 poor Victims. He was preach.
ing tho gospel Of vigorous discomfort.
Governor Waite, more criticised than
any man IA the United States, did
what no other governor did-he called
out troops to protect the poor.
The epeaher was warmly applAuded.
President Gompers responded TO Mr..
Reeds remarks In In a complimentary
manner apd expressed himself la
hearty sympathy with Governor
Waite,
IL was decided to invite the governor
TO address the convention, BY unaui-
NOUS consent resolution presented by
Vice President Mcclure was adopted,
Ieaiilrming the former position OF the
federation, that no action should no
taken regarding religious creed or any
similar subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

WAsHINGToS, Dsc. l2.-On motion
" BTecsiufldge (ky.) the House went
into committee u tns whole for the
consideration OF the urgency deficiency
appropriation bill. 1hs bill carries
$1,000 95, but there were two dispute
items-tho appropriation VI S2l5, 900
Tor the collection Of tho income luz,
and $3.50, 900 for the expenses u special
examiners VI the pension office. An
attempt 10 secure nu agreement fixing
the limit Of general debate failed, oN-
Ing TO objections VI Bartlett IN. Y.
who led the opposition 10 the income
tax, and HonuofsOn (Iowal, who lol
the oppoBition TO the appropriation for
susclal examiners Of tho pension
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Back From Kentucky.

Elder Emanuel Is. Murphy. Of Mil
CreoEi Salt Lake county, called at the
NEWS Office this afternoon. Ho Lett
on misHi IA TO tho Southern states on
June ., lsOli and was assigned work IN
Kentucky, but owing to ~ health he
was houurably released and returned
homo on November 10 tbs same year.
lto met with much success, lac says,
during bis btlci labor a. a missionary,
aud found tho Southern people uni.
VERBALLY kind. He enjoyed HE stay
among them very mu1h and regretted
the necessity Of leaving his Held 20
SOON At pIetUnt bis health Is almost
restored,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

save himself from tho gailows. The
persuhsions have been kept up for
- believe that the ofllcere had enough
eviiouco TO convict, and that meant
death. 81, in the presence Of District
Attorney Dillon and one or two dopu.
tict and detectives, ho left no detail
untold and wontOvo the whole crime,
Including beth r0bbeflo8 al R1ucle, At
one OF which the fireman and n PAS.
songor were killed and several thoua-
and dollars obtained. johnson says
that KID Thompson was his accom-
plice. Ho told where part Of the troa-
sure was bofiod, and Detectives dug up
n box containing 500 ia silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
AMONG WOaKrNG MEN.
Effort 60 break Down Glass Diatinc
lions SIN Farther.

Effort 60 nreak Down Glass Distinc.
lions SIM Further.
MILwAUKEE, wis., Dec. l2.-Mil.
waukee laDJr uuions have begun work
ON new line. Not content with or
ganizing all the trades intO unions,
they now propose 10 build up warl
ana prccinoI unions composed VI all
olasses OF skilled ana unrklllod laborert,
merchants, professional men and
others. In short they mean to use the
word "wofklngmun" Ia ~ broadest
sense. They holo In this way 10
break down class prejudices anu put
tho locomotive engineer on iratutnal
footing with thu sewer digger, the
school teacher anu the groost's clerk at
least once or twice month. These
ward ana precinct clubs are expected
10 educate tho mnases OF The working
people who are not now reached by
the trades unions In tho principles Of
popular government AZ the uniOna
understand thom. Particularly IL IL
hoped that these clubs Will promote
Independent voting In city elections.
A committee OF tho federated trades
council has the project IN hand aud
VIII begin organizing ward clubs about
January 10. AS the experiment 10 a
wholly new one, labor unions In other
citleB will doubtless watch its pfOgtoas
with some intorenl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i2.-Androw
NJ. Davis, representing several prop.
etty owners on Dupont street, has sued
the city TOT sill, 800 with intorest from
June, 1891. Tho suit 10 TO recover
money paid under protest for the wild
ening Of Dupont street. II the suit IL
successful, other actions will be CONF
moncod to recover the remainder OF the
million aud a half dOilars paid for the
SEINE purpose. Ills alleged that the
street widening was n corrupt job ami
cost only $4,000. IL the property
ownors win the case, the cost will fall
on the bOndhDldets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
nnrgInra MnI.e a HnnI.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. IA Burglars
made rich haul last night AT the
residence OF s. Il. Everett, on Euclid
avenue. Mrs. Everett heard an un-
usual noise inHlde her room. Opening
the door che caught sight Of two men
rs they lsAped out OF tne window, Mt.
Carter, a gueat, And Mr.. Everett TAu
out the front door. Several shots were
fired without doing any damage, the
thieves escaping. Nearly $1,000 worth
Of diamonds besides a large but uu-
known sum OF money had been taken.
Mr.. Everett Is president Of the Union
National bank aud his residence ID the
finest In Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Ihs rarlhanaL.s. ID ne.,Inn.

WAsuSdrOS, ID. o., Dec. 1.-the
department VI state 10 la receipt of n
dispatch dated November n, from
Charles NJ. Cnughoy, consul nj Mes
slua, giving M account Of the earth.
quake Ia that city On the evening Of
November 10. AZ MoisinA only two
people were killed, but In the neighbor.
hood II IL Vslimzted about 200 lost their
lives. Tue klng has cent 10000 lire
aud Minister Crispi 1000 lire Tor the
relief OF the distressed.
In u postscript TO Caughey'a dispatch,
dated November 22, he says the panic
continues, slight shocks being felt each
day. On the 22nd there were two
severe shocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
JACKSON SAYS, "SOr GUILTY"
VIII Employ Judge Dickson rs Counsel
aud Appear In Court on Friday.

Attorney Gerald =. Jackson, who In
desperate alteration with his law
partner, Thomaa Ferguson, bit or a
piece u one Of his aurAl appendages
ON Monday lasi and attempted 10 Kill
him by nung a bullet At his head, ap.
penrcd la thu police court this morning
and entered plea Of not guilty 10 tho
charge Of assault with intent 10 COM
init murder that had bueu preferred
against him.
At his request tho preliminary
hearing was postponed until Friday
morning next 10 allow him 10 consult
with anu employ Judge Dickson, who
ho IL anxious TO have defend him a
his present trouble. IL 10 expected
that Ferguson will be- In attendance
anu that there will DO some eensa.
tiOnal developments In the case at that
time unless examination IL waived
AMI the matter reported to the grand
Jury forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
An ItaILan lllnIsl.rIenI Crl.I..

ROME, Dec. l2,-.Much excitement
prevails here ~ the result " tho action
OF ex.Promier diolitti placing In tho
hands OF the president OF the Chamber
Of Deputies important documents 10.
lating 10 the Banco Roma scandals
with which the formet's name haa
been connected. rhu committee Ap.
pointed yesterday 10 examine the
documents sat until 0 this morning,
Rnd met at noon again. The Hobbies
Of the house were very crowded with
excited deputies anu others eagerly
discussing the action u signor Giolilli.
The purpoft OF the papers Is ~ yet kept
secret, but the opponents OF tue gov
eminent say u the contents shall be
published Il viii cause the fall OF the
ministry. A Ministerial orIais, In any
event, Ia regarded as certain anu Il 4
reported that Admiral Brlm, formerly
OF foreign affairs, win form the next
cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. i2.-rele-
grams 10 Haukton from Now York fay
thAt one baton OF 100000 ana another
OF S7O0,O0J Of forged school bobds,
isauej by J. II. NJ. Pierce, have been
received there iEam England. 10 IL
found that some Of thom, purporling to
be from hutrhinsOn county arc signed
by men In Turner county.
Attachments hAvo been placed ON all
property Ia which Pierce had Interests
but II was 80 incumbered that almost
nothing will DO realized, II the liabili-
Ties continue to grow as tue assets do.
crease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
nhol ut lh. Iads. In conrt.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. l2.-Nows
comes itOm hazard, KY, that Judge
Hail WAS warnel that II he did moi 10.
lease on bail Jesse Fields anu JJe Az.
kins, charged with shooting ex County
Judge COgmbs, from ambush, there
weuld DO trouble. Fiold's brother,
county Judge, was In court, anu when
Judge Hail refused 10 allow bail,
Fields fired nj Hail. The court officers
caught kields, but his irlonds released
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Demand tho nosloration OF silver,

DEsMOGSEs, Dec. l2.--At the Popu.
list state conference last night COM
mitteo was appOlntoi with Thomas H..
Byron, oil DfsmOines, Ne chairman, to
form n .eagueOt POpulist cluDs. Gen.
eral Weaver was present. The resOlu-
lions adopted Say that the great need
OF larger circulating medium was now
admitted by all parties anu by tho gov
otnmunt; thTefOre the conference re-
newH the demand for the restoration Of
silver 10 ita estimate previous 10 1893
aud Tor Issuing Of all paper money dl.
reclly by tho banks.