davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and Group
cure, IL in great demand. Pocket size con.
tains % doses, only % cents Children
love It. Sold by druggists. For sale by ].
A. De GP
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
From Langdon to Duluth.

A correspondent of the Pembina Ex-
press writes from St. Thomas regard
ing recent visit to that city of D. w.
Hines, the public benefactor, who is
arousing the farmers to action in the
matter Of railroad building. He says:
D. w. Hines, president of the Du-
luth & North Dakota railroad made
a trip eastward over the proposed line.
of railroad, by way Of st. Thomas,
Drayton, Warren and Thief River Falls,
taking more men 10 the camp on Red
Lake, where he is taking out ties and
holding meeting i'll towns on the way
until he reached Duluth, where he
spoke by invitation, twice before the
Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade and Jobbers' Union, the last
time having crowded house and re-
ceiving a warm reception and good
deal of encouragement. Each of these
organizations have appointed a repre-
sentative who, with fourth to repre-
sent the city, will visit the towns along
the route to see for themselves the adj
vantages that such road would offer,
with a view to helping the project.
This will be when completed almost
a straight line from Rush Lake. north
west of Langdon to Duluth and would
shorten the hanl to Duluth by about
200 miles and reduce the freight from
3 to 5 cents bnshel on wheat and all
other freight in proportion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Seven Years Ago.

Wheat was worth SO cents.
There was total eclipse of the moon
The Lahgdon DEMOCRAT was four
weeks old.
Ell. Fox was principal of the Lang
don city schools.
Felt hats and light coats were num-
erous on the streets.
Horace B. Doughty was holding
down the position of county attorney.
''Billy' keenan, was running the
dray line and was the busiest man in
town.
Mercer s. Tough placed platform
scale weighing five tons in front Of
their hardware store.
Robt. Meiklejohn came across from
Morris, Man., and decided to erect a
blacksmith and carriage shop.
Archie Shelp was chairman of the
board of county commissioners and
Pat McHugh was county clerk.
Editor Mercer, of the Inkster Tri-
bune, hung out single in this city
stating he was in business as q practi-
cal house and sign painter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
"a Girl Makes s2l2.1e i'm a Month

[ read in your valuable paper how
one of your subscribers made money in
the plating business, but [ can beat
it and am only girl. sent and got
the new Gray Platter and cleared S212.-
16 in one month. Can any of your read
ers beat this? You can get spoons
forks and jewelry to plate at every
house. Some big articles sent and had
plated at the factory. There is plenty
of work to do both in the city and
country, and why should any person be
poor and out of empl ,vment when
such an opportunity is at hand. Any
one can get my platter nv writing to
Gray & Co. Plating Works, Columbus,
Ohm They do all kinds of Mating and:
will teach the art Ny platter has
lathe. wheels, tools and marerialsfo for
polishing, nice little work shop.
[ h,,ne my experience will help
others
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
OF INTEREST u VIII. Growers
And Parties Having Sheep, Skins,
Hides and FAIRS to lisp >se Of:


II NJ. HDsick Il g. ,''i - III
one of the oldest lal d. Y, Wool
and Hide houses in IN" "' S,lie';
correspondence a'lI tF' 'fn'n's
of anything in t!l'i' +fa - Wll.n
they will pay the hsnhr. NJ l. prrt.
or will handle goods "l 's+':.' sion
We have sold wpai 5- - wears.
Whic, has give, as an
quaint,,lr- with AZ 'vAp. ,,rl". ."4
in the U. S. 4I ,,aiet. 4.t
pay YOU IL good p,i''.' 10! ~" 500
We operate our own St,a@n slln pull
cry, which enables us to .'av ral u good
price for your sheep skins.
We operate our own tannery, which
enables us to pay you a good price for
your hides.
Shipping tags, rope and sacks furn-
ished on application.
Write us regarding advances. Ask
your banker to look us up. Refer
by permission to the Bankers National
Bank, Chicago. Yours truly,
II. NJ. HOSICK & co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
TO THE PUB .lc.

All persons DESTROYS OF taking lessons
on uiann, violin, m;tl.l,,'in. banjo,
organ nr ;,nv reed. brass :'r stringed
Instruments; also voice s.:,,..sr4 or elo-
cul'in,; kill please leave v.''1r names
at this office, or sen'l yn:,r name and
addr SIS the to undersigned.
Terms of 20 lessons $40
VOi; culture
az! e:.m!liun. 81 lessons $i5
Vocal and choral
Class ..... 10 lessons. 50 head.
Il is desired to asccI';: shat patron
age r:,,',l BIZ secured "a, Z, rood first
class .a.,!,rr All i:s!rrsa.@.I give the
matter vnnr attention.
a. I KtEHMsTEDT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07

Three of the fifteen school districts
in this county have seen fit to elect a
lady to the position ofschool clerk. In
Perry Mrs. Joseph Heapy has been &C
corded this honor, while in Moscow
the affairs of the district are attended
to by Mrs. M. Michlink and Loan
places similar confidence in Mrs. VIM.
Hutton. They are all women Of whom
our voters can justly feel proud,
Henry McVeaty was in the city last
week in the interests of the Plano
folks. BY the way, Mr.. McVeaty used
to look after the property of the Great
Northern at Mayville, back it the SOS
and gave our erstwhile townsman, Will
Stevenson, his primary instruction in
how to Jerk lightning and the hundred
and one necessary duties to make an
efficient slave of Jim Hill.
The story is going the rounds that a
certain preacher said no newspaper
that told the truth could make a sue
cess. We say by way of returning the
compliment that the minister who will
at all times and under all circum-
sances tell the whole truth, about his
flock, alive and dead, will not occupy
the pulpit more than fifteen minutes,
he will find it necessary to leave town
in q hurry. The press and the pulpit
60 hand in hand, with the white-wash
brush and pleasant words magnifying
little virtues into big ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Advertised Letters.

a. I KtEHMsTEDT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
MCQUEEN s. MACDONALD,
PHYSICIANS a. SURGEONS.

w w MCQUEEN. M: ID, G. NJ,
Houor Gradua Of Trinity Univ. Toronto,
Fellow Trinity Medical college; Dipl ma from
Burnside Lyngin Hospital. Toronto.
r. E. MACDONALD. NJ. u. C. NJ.
Honor Graduate Trinity I'm VI, ronto;
Fellow Trinity Medical Co,lege; Member Col
7ege Physicians 4 Surgeons. Toronto: Late
Medical Superintendent of Sudbury General
Hospital Sudbury, Ontario.
Office over c. P,nn's machine depot.
MILTON, N OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07

o, he knocked him down on the cold. cold
grOund,
Yes, he knocked him in heap.
And the way he kicked his cat cass round
Was s ght to make the angels wes p.
And he beat his head to PUPPY mass,
And he shrieked n h sgl ,i.ish glee;
'You'n ask me again, you internal ass,
If 1t is colu enough for me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
Trl., Of narry nsvwara Begun.

Minneapolis. Jan. 2I.-The triad OF
Harry Hayward for the murder 81
cathesSne Cling was formally begun
today. Harry Hayward went to his
scat as bshsheiy as il entering thesster.
He chewsd gum vigorously and played
with his spaniel while waiting for the
proceedings 60 begin. W. W. Irwin,
well known from his connection with
the Homestead end pebs cases, and
Juafn Day Smith. a local attorney. re,,-
resented the defendant County At
torsaey Frank Nc. Nye. hroshsr OF Bill
Nyc. the alleged fasnaorist. end Alfred
III. Hail, are the prosecutors 1t WIS
deemed significant that the attorney
for Claus Blixt sat upon tfae prose-
rsvsgosl's asic OF Sac table So.sn after
the proceedings were begun Jusaa Cling.
twin sister OK the srassierea woman.
took . seat MA six feet fssan tire pss-
stsrs*a. The deputy attorney moved that
the case OF Riixt be reset for February
5. and this was agreed 10 by gsixt's
attorney, IL IL believed the work of
securing a tsry will consume a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22


II n thus seen tasat By this arrangement
al the requirements OF the Unitsd States
laws are complied With The dividing line
runs east and west as nearly siraigksE a.
can be without dsvaiing the several coun-
saes. There Is no other possible division
OF the state that win result in q more
fair arrangement There being swo-tn!rds
Of the states population in Western
Washington. the Cascade mountains could
not be made the dividing tie except by
taking a sier OF the Columbia river coun-
Ties or tier OF the northern counties and
attaching them to the Eastern Washington
district. One other possible division IL to
folssw tho example OF Oregon and make
tbs eastern portion or the state with
either Pierce or King county one district
with the basancs OF the state as the other
district. Magsy objectsons would be raised
10 such q division and. inasmuch as n Is
apparent that the state should be appor-
toned wishout further delay. tt Is afto-
gethsr likely tfrxt the legislature at the
present session will enact law conform
ang in essentials TO the Meany biz Of the
past two sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22


A L. Rslenarfard. of Fan CITY. is ait the
Dsser-.
lie Roy Pratt. of New York. Is at the
ElsnieyfsEass!l
william Dixon. OF Ross. who has been
seriously Id, is recovering.
r. !. yaa, De Mark a. merchant OF Fair
haven has ruoras at the DsIler.
J. II. IErtie. q PROMINENT resilient OF
Shelton, Is regsstevai ct the Diises
Capt. George Roberts. of the CITY az
Kingston Is q guest at the Bsr.fsr
wHgGaan Eswcif. a weg knawn cstfrer. Of
Everett, has ara<tssreTsts at che Dasfer.
sf1ss Alice Airey. a daughter Of Capt,
A. Atres. Es In ire CITY Irorn St1a.s.sAst.
She IL ysezssscvssi ct his p9ee~.
Mss Waiter l. Bowen, wife OF tss- dss.,-
s1sy casfeclsor OF customs at Pore Tawsss
ssna> has apartments at 1--WE Butler.
NJ A. S,s-sons wso has been a guest ssr
relatives M Brecksyn, returned 10 his
hsoffs> In 81. Louis yesterday.
V. wJisgs, who IL rrvnarln- 20 rass,1,sr,
a szssde 70 A1asssgl. IS "a wzss Typhoid re-
YER at TIE residence % Fl. A. Fredericks
II l. Tsshcss& Jr.. pcnsa.srsic yrst;.
s.ssn assi s.ssssaitst, OF Tss~t srewrxerks. Ia
IN nywn aaI may be souSi AZ the Bssas<-.
Mcs*sfs q. WinStock city neto~rev. VIZ,
has sesn iat4 so aslrirsy xhe pest week
with an afsaasx ut rheumatism. was able
10 be akSlt yesterday and 90 atseysl 10
hss official business,
r. T.. Blerx. .Tr.. OF nases7poxe. Ia. s,
~ fhe KsssrssS- CRASH He s. u sssa cs r.
Z. Blank. ssse Dasserssort esvszsaSist. Win
rms Ssozasss 'sss=a2s~ EszJsey gnvesset ga SCAT
tn ssrae2 ear Hnsss
b. r. sshaubut iefs yesterday for Sen
Franciss'. TO be abse1s for several
weeks Then he will return TO this
city, and after remaining here for a
month or more viii leave for a four
musths' yasts 20 L.oasdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
THE rxERAsKA LYScHIsG.


Ons of She Farmer yigiiantes Probably
Turned xtatess Esiaeuce.
Omaha. Jan Ala special to the Bee
from O'Neial says: Nose Elliott, Fred
Harris. Mert Roy and mailman were
tonight arrested and Jailed, charged
with numbering Barrett Scott. They
are believed to be members OF the vigil
lance committee Of farmers which IL
commonly charged with the taking Off
OF Scott. Other warrants are out,
and the editor CT an O'Neiil paper left
town suddenly today. 1t is stated,
through fear OF violence for attack
ms Scott edftmiaHy.
1t IS reported that one or the vigil
lantes has turned states evidence.
There are several facts that give color
to this visnw. and II is not explicitly
denied. The searching party had pre-
yiousiy explored portion OF the river
where the body was found. They had
dragged the bottom within four feet
OF the very spot. but without success.
The successful posse went almost to
the exact spot and had hardly sunk
their graphing irons slnto the water
before they brought UP the guilt with
which the body Ind been wrapped. It
IL believed that Dell Akin aud one or
two others knew pretty nearly where
to look for the body before they left
o'Neiii. ard that they have important
facts In their possession which viii
Sppear In due tfr1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
DIVERSIFIED FAKMIxo.
the wheat Acreage I'm douglas County
10 BE Reduced This Year

Watevvisls. Jan. rs.--Specsa,. The
phenomenal low price of wheat this sea-
on has s're9ily aEseesira gef farmers In
Isougsss county. where the sol is so
well axfastsd 10 the production of that
cereal, ard fewer Acres Vim he sow,a
T. wEeat tbs aasnri and an effort made
60 50 ys.veg~sfy t~>srs as n, s,~,tsY,,a
Something ~ commercial value thar
wAi insure 60 the farmer something
Ike adequate reward fa~ his industry.
Tee market for this PERT Of the Big
urtie Ire geat etaosn stY.ssssi sA7Siia etao
Bend Is Ssassle. bar TIE p~ossrcss~ 'Alsgrs
Issassg the great siIs<ad vsaessze Of krs4gs.~
tsss nearest aeeAgss OF tyzzrszss~satissr,.
the G-ea& Northern road. thirty miles
away. thus requiring Ges esssy long
hasss bus hard one, as fass Yaatea,a
ppya whicA farming t. conducted j.
sasssus s.sesA Fest atnsve The railroad. with
;sscse drawbacks % overcome asfd wheat
~ cSn<s q bushes. he who haula his
r.azs 10 sssa rA2sxaasl tiFsSis the ussxaersak-
arg very asszsratisasse.
As the sassgsect is mot very essezss-a r.
ing FOE an advance sa faae price OF wheat
il - evident tssat ether crssss raass -
Tvsaortes5 ~ s- FARMS abandoned. Much
sssseasS.ssa hsas been zniaAeesa In sf8s
w1nss~ 80 70 the ssuissrts ssas vssssa
fisse a reasiy xnarAgg AZ prices that
wsoasd segsss1nes<asa TIE t2t1rsr. Fax
sszsASsre k2s xNssksyyzz sasss aess-abse sss.
tessssos. TIE gvovsYzx ~ AJAX wvusa ass
o., experiment In this iscagsty. As ssye
azssss<a oFlasy * tEse aosi has uever eeea
tested. aszAcuEA u Is the general cs1a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

oIynpsa. Ian. zi.--spectai. I'm the sem
nte. In rsasFsonse To = Eskice Ok concur
reux rssosusbms from the Oregon legssiA-
fpre. asking tfsAt joint committees ct
liz. Washington Legislature be appointed
10 meet = i1anf conansssae u afss Oregon
legislature, &, prepare necessary laws 81
regard TO the hsaasg industries Of ths Coz
1u.nhsa river. rssosution MAS eeogsed
Tor = epsssrsssteo IL ase, 10 be appointed
from fhe sonlnssttees Oh fisheries OF tbs
s.osss ana senate. ard tsse Oregon COM
usstxee Mss fsyitod 10 yssss Olympia.
These bills eEs tntrutUosd and re-
ferrei:
8. Il. No n. b. woodiue u Kang-PTo-
vi1ing for pubic roads.
y. 81 No. IS. BY kellogg a Columbia
Cosnsssalng lsss Offices of county clerk
end auditor IN Counties OF fhe dfteenth to
n8ensy ~usutH Glasses.
s. u. No a. BY gilbert Of whascoGs-
rrossalng for sowrxsssp organisation.
s. u. No. IS by Helm OF Ktttisas RE
rxrAang irrtgatioa-
81 ~. 70. u. BY Helnf Fer nine jurors
% give q stsTtlsos In eiya caas>s.
y. ~. No. e. BY Helm TO prohibit stall
n3uns from running at large.
=. 81. No. a. by Lewis OK King rovid-
tng for tina manner Of iastruct2ng jurors.
=. ~. No.sf. by Lewis 10 prevent tie
destruction of singing bsrla.
&. b. No. Is. by Maiar Of Waina wailA--
TO cure detective Acknowledgement
3. r. No. &C. by DgT4asoe. BY Request
Concerning the mannsr ct eiecting cossn-
~ commissioners. :
3. b. No. ~. by Crow Of whstman--To
promote honesty and efiicisncy IN elective
UfI1cas.
8. u. No. a. BY sarTmt--For the APP
roIntncnt Of public examiner for the
Htxkte 6 Washington.
=. ID. No. %. by Ptssey OF King Reiat-
ms b the state board Of horticulture.
=. II. No. 20. by Kcslogg OF Columbia
10 prevent shs spread OF contagious dis
eases among cattle. horses. etc.
8. n. No. 81. by brink Of King--Re-
lating TO school Indebtedness. and pro-
yIding for payment OF the same.
3. u. No. g. by fsrink-RcgarilnE
5ariss-
=. b. No. g. By Ramxe OF King-sro
asnend seetioa, - Of the statutes.
Adjourned til fi:58 Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

- IN a. scg1z1stzye sea11n Of ~ NJ
1Esnny. No h21 been re-sserzed from sfse
FsE@y -seeond Representative dze<rfrt- CO
Fxbrusry "a. fsse. Intro5ured house blu
40. zzs wssseh wzs &ienssnai vita she hin
&c had sntr0auce1 n xlss previous session
Several oxber xys'orsionmerf hsiss w~Es
antro1usea - taks sesakon. bzt Dons
sesmed - nsar s4ss sfxH sOiuts0n az tiae
probsem - she Mesuy biz HoEevsr. =
Nxs <,oncssse8 best 70 e5ect TIE couszezs-
men ~ s~rxe agzan and &se reuuirements
OF rsse linked Fuses laws we're again
esnxted
A. she S9ssfiDnai coneresssnan was ap-
porsiened q. Washington On the showing
OF TIE United States census Of iss9. - ne
superintendent Of the skate irto che TIVE
congressional dtssxsrts uss1r be made On
The same fxnsres. wi1srh show tbs popusA-
tsens ~ the two districts % be - follows
By cctas<ses:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
SArAN's JUST wAn.

Ststcmens es the Cause OF tho 1Sewiass s
hv Jansnese darKyn1& 9
In early times. is1 A. D.. a. No. q
Us Ingo kogo. empress OF H. q. 8
yaxsed Korea. assisted by hs~ psiiSI s.i
lister, pakerzlucki Sukune. fnSk -
November. A. D. l51e, Cen Paihlo Ss.s "a h
Korea sxsd some parts OF Clsin $50
i'm 1874. and In March. 1877. Tia rlrr,. -
fsorniosa island attacked ana hin>6 Z. &
essTasr cf Luchue island. whick q n.S
Japanese suzeraanty. Tascxxs 66ssss,ssss
had been oversaken by storm - s.ess 8
refuge on the island. but tina iaki1ir,ssS
are quite harbaIvus. and hayS = n1ls
in their hearts. consequently pook 80
taking four warships and So -
tackled ForTaosa IN April, lS55. aSfs ~
people submitted to Japan. HI II
Chang. vicsroy OF chiuA nIeis5l u
agailsss this. claiming that EsdznoiS =
under the saIzerasnty OF his o. -
Therefore tho Japanese COWS ~ 5s
Count okubo 70 China. IN AnrH1 u RI
same year as an amhassadU Il RI : Pa
dispute. IL was agreed xAaN f1lna
pay $4,000 as indemnity.
In lsss the Koreans fsrod y
survey ship that was suryey1 - .n1IItz
OF Kow Wa. Korea. and CuSff
was sent by the Japanese eosrfs6s
settle the matter. Sorneeias6 -
trouble. Mr.. Hanaclsa. the ~ - "a 8
lister TO Korea. gave some a1Gj61 = 8
king atsoart the Improvements Il ~ b
He was much pleased w*th ~
ton. and employed several "a - Z
Japanese army 70. INSTRUCT ~ tiU60 Il 4
the meanwhile sending yoalnt ~ q s
pan as students. q
Now there were many soGn y
Korea whose cry was e. III
rcsans'' who were dispieased RI - q B
king had done. 1.ney GssiA8( Ut
attacked the palace. and III kNI6 =
the kings retainors and o13c1 IA ~ s
turned against the Japanese - Is
Now the cause OF this pro6 ~ RI
as follows; In the spring r - ~ n
mob OF conservatives agi1n MnI1S q ~
tack upon the king OF K0r>A ~ ~
secretly to China fos. help. an6 c&tnk 4
a ia.se army to Korea wis1euf M
Japan This was contrary u ut6l, r
resulted in the present war.
q oKA1ufk n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

fcu uexxoHw GzoeA w4o Haxn x4vea sfe4
ex:fs5erx atteutsru <hat fsax would a.
wsN. Sowxa.srr., an, hrx.n,u <snzx, c.sn T.,
raised here. and mary VA p.znf small
<xac<s al lsast rexx eursux 81 order to
test the tand. II RS been demonstrated
sasaf fhe v<ry best garden SEED caa be
raised "a <Axe v<cSniky. and several hun
dres7 arres wa be devoted no sa,sxx pug
p0se next yeszr. a Number Of faxx7ers
have asre01y ceosed contracts with
EAsfern seed houses TO psN IA large
guansxta1s OF ye1erafEes fog the serd
asnun AR Juason adnrry put in 100
acres OF peas last year fur q st. Paul
seed house, and use< with encouraging
SUCCESS. Isare q an insect tfax de-
Efroys xhe germ At the PEA grown "a
the East Nhech . not 10 be found IN
The seed rasHed In this country. The
farmers nolr are Handicapped. OF ooursa.
by not having q means OF truz,spursa-.
don near 1t haxad, q disadvan<a,se tkaae
VIII tn = large measure nesrfrazze AL
enterprises OF Whatever nature set on
foot with the aim of ben<fi<sng the
farming comepankky. yet by diversity
ing crops the HdavSiuaa can raise suxne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
HEDEnrrIos or TREASURY NOTES
Secretary Carlisle Dstssda His Policy OF
Paying Out Gold.

oecfesary Carlisle Dete0da His Policy OF
Paying Out Gold.
washington CITY, jan 2l.--An I'm
portant meeting OF the house apprspri-
atoms committee wars heed today, In
which Secretary Carlisle took Part. az
the request of Chairman Sayers. The
conference was over the aanpfion of a
policy by which the secretary ho,es 10
put into cirvusataon an increased VOL
unie Of silver certificates OF small de-
nominations, in place Of treasusy notes.
The committees decided to strike from
the sauslTy civil bra q stipulation that
has for several years been added to
the item providing Tor printing treas
uzy notes to replace those received at
the treasury. Secretary Carlisle Stated
that u was his desire 10 get more silver
certificates OF small denona nations into
the hands Of The people. hut explained
that other notes occupied the fed and
crowded them out.
Several members OF the cognynatfee
led the discussion Of the question into
the py-ways OF finance Sfhfey asked
the secretary what ohjection there
would be TO a system of resleesnsno
notes in god and silver, at the onttnn
on the Secretary OF the treasury in
stead OF the holders. III That policy
had been inaugurated ait the Beginning
on resumption" answered the secre-
eary. It would have worked beneficial
iy. and no trouble wul.d have risen
rom IL. but my predecessors have fol-
lowed the policy OF releernins In r,oa.I
or silver at the option of the holder az
me paper. and any secrctary who tried
TO cnange this policy and force silver
on a man who wanted gold. or vice
versa, especially at such .. critical me-
siod as we have been passing through.
woubf have preciniEafed disastrous re-
suits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
x. OF /, LEAo3as DEsoUscED.
Rhode Island knights Call Them Knavss
and scouadrvas.

Rhode Island knfx hts call Them AnAyoo
and scouadre.s
Providence. r. l.. Jan. CA long ex-
pected meeting OF district assembly NO
so. knights tof Labor. was held in this
city this eseaing. and II resulted In the
passasa OF resolutions danourpcang the
high officials OF the organization. and
oautionsng wsarsxnen TO beware Of them.
The attendance. which included several
Knights from other New England states.
was unusually large. District Master
Workman Cannon began the criticism
of General Master Workman Sovereign,
claiming the proclamation during the
strike and other errasis moves were OF
the most foolhardy character.
Edward McCaffery. delegate to the New
Orleans general conference from this as
sernbly. made his report, wsich showed
that more than IS, 900 members had with
drawn from the order during the year,
that the I.hilasielphaa property had re.
Gently been rnortaaeed. and that as no
of.ieial ran.,rt Of Tho tsna.ns.sai ssensfitios,
- -. a,s,ar bs,s haan rna,sa 10 exact
.,a.,. ,,.,,,,, r-.t -. a..a,,,,s,,aa ua
,,,,ra, s,,-.-s.,., ,,,;,, l,,,,,lys- ,>..,, -
-. 60 80 Y,,,,,.,,., .,,.,l.a a,,a
,.s -
500 - 80. 80 - :
.-'s as'e =
ui -. we
s.'s 1ss..oe.s u .sio .Aa'lsi'ss ~ A'ss-
GOT ssiia she NoiAahs Ieef''se ~ A'lie1IeA'
whereas, certain mem to-wat' :. X. SOW