davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
MOBBED A MADMAN.
Lynch Spirit Causes Another
Disgrace to Ohio.
NEGRO MURDERER HUNG TO A TREE
Victim OF the Popular Judge Kills = Prom
inent Citizen at Neon and Is Dead by
p. M, Notwithstanding He Was "Not
Right in His Mind"-LynchinS Excused
oa the Ground OF Popular Temporary
Insanity, Apparently.

Right In HIS Mind"-Lynchtny Excused
oa the Ground OF Popular Temporary
Insanity, Apparently.
mond, O., twenty-five miles up the Ohio
river from Cincinnati, at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, n mob took Noah Ander-
son, colored, from the Jail and hanged
him for the murder few hours previous
of franklin Friedman, nearly Sd years old
and president OF the First National bank
of that place. Fridnan was among the
wealthiest men in Clermont county. He
owned IA number of farms and lived at
Clermontville, about two miles from New
Richmond. He was driving into New
Richmond shortly after noon, when he
stopped at one of his houses. H!tching
his horse at the dooryard he went into an
adjoining field, where he was suddenly
attacked by Noah Anderson, q muscular
| negro, who had no weapons but his
hands.
Choled the Old Man to Death.
With these he quickly bore the aged
banker to the earth and then, clUtching
his throat with the power Of demon, he
literally choked his helpless victim tc
death. When satisfied that the man was
| dead Anderson l.i. Soon the PROSTATE
man was borne to the house and found
to be past all heip-icad. The news OF
| the shocking tragedy Travelled swiftly,
for every body knew Friedman. It was
not long until Anderson was capture
| and taken to the New Richmond Jail.
| where "A great crowd quickly gathered.
Anderson naie no attempt to conceal his
| crime. He gloat:ngly told all the details
| and said he had given the old man what
| he deserved.
Murderer Was Probably Insane.
1t is said that Anderson was not righ:
| in his mind, and that one Of his halluci-
nations was that Eridman had deprived
| him Of a large sum of money. The truth
| is that the two men had had no dealings
| together, as Anderson came to New
| Richmond on n shanty boat only few
| months ag, and claimed to be a paper
| hanger. The crowd about the Jail be
| came wildly excited. The Dcgro's con
| fcssion became known, and criea oi
| Lynch him" Hang the coward" arose
| y rope was brought. Prominent citizens
| addressed the mob, imploring moderation
| Anderson was in his cell on his knees
crying for mercy. Tho marshal, when {
| nIomentary lull came, attempted to take
| Anderson to u more secure jlil at Bat =
via, the county seat.
Lost Their Reason Temporarily.
No sooner did the man appear outside
| the jail than the frenzied mob rushed a
| the marshal and seizing the prisoner bore
him quickly TO the nearest tree and in
brief time he was dead. There was M
masking, no attempt at concaalment
Every person present knew all the others
| 1t was simply an act Of frenzy, unde,
most ,aggravating circumstances. TIL
| murdered man was cndeared to every cit
| i35n, and his taking off was SO suddci
| that his friends and neighbors seemed Il
| have lost their reason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
Resolved Araip,, Don Cameron.

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa. Aug. Cat the
Republican county convention held here
resolutions We're adopted in which the
Republicans Of Lycomng county say they
are opposed to the reelection Of ]. Don
aid Cameron as senator from Pennsyl-
vania, believing that his views on various
public questions, notably the money
question, are not in accord with the pre-.
vailiug belief of the party"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
ASS slant Postmaster Are ted.

EAGLE RIvEE, Wis, Aug. 22.-Charles
Huck body, assistant postmaster at this
place, has been arrested b. Inspector
Price on Il charge of the embczzlement Of
81, 500 of the money order 1und. He wa:
taken to Amigo for examination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
POrULIsrs OF MARYLAND MEET.
Socialist and Anti-socisli.t Element, De.
vclop in the Convention.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2a.-At the Maryland
Populist convention Rev. Walter Vroo.
man, representing the Socia,istic element
In the convention, accused y. A. Dun.
ming editor of The Watchman, the ma.
tional organ OF the LABOR party, of com.
ing to the convention to prevent the nom
ination of ticket Dunning responded
that he had said casual ly that the old
parties were SO strongly entrenched rha;
II was useless to nominate n Populisr
ticket.
1t developed that Dunning headed the
element favorable To plank for free
coinage of silver at l6 to !. while Rev.
Nroomau represented the element favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
Silver at the 16-tc.1 Ratio.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22-At the BIZ
metallic convention the report of the
committee on resolutions was unani.
mously adopted. 1t declares for free sill.
yer at the ratio of il to /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
She is the Queen

Among remedies for complaints pecu
liar to women; nothing equals Zoa'
Phora. Sold by T. II. Thomas and
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22

WHITEsBrl.G, hy., Aug. 22-Will Gill
bert and James Owens, brothers In-law,
Were killed in hand-to-hand battle at
the village of keystone, in Mingo coun-
". W. Va, near the Kentucky line, by
James Strauss. The encounter was the
result of a family feui, which had its or
igen ten years or more ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22

Nearly everyone needs good tonic
at this season. Hoods SarsaparI'la
is the one true tonic and blood puri-
fer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengels
Rock Island Brewery. as well as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cites, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
We want ii
And must have it!
AND ARE WILLING TO PAY FOR IT.

THE LONDON is buying space in it's big We have
it. Our propietors have been the markets
month buying AND WINTER CLOTHING, still there
keeping up The truth they have bought goods than
for. Hence this SPACEBUYING SALE You
goods. We the
GUESS WE CAN MAKE DEAL.
Mems Suits 90 and 1850 yours 5000
Mems Suits 49, 5and IS dollars yours $50
Mensa BoysS
Mensa and ,woth76 500
ehundred o worth 100
and4do at A11
Everything in our Big Store at a Sacrifice
go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22

RuIcs Suspended while His Speech De.
cIininG the Honor still vibrates tho Air,
md the Ex-Governor Chosen with Unan-
iniiy-SIlver Men Beaten on Every
Point Except the Seating Of the CIeve-
land Delegation-Poiitic Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
f.nanriai.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.
REORGANIZATION.

The plan o. readus,men, dated Oct l. iso, has not
been assented by sufficient number ~ Income Load
holders and stockholders to make the same enec;Te'
The Committee hold majority OF the ger
era! mortgage bonds and have in accordance with the
bondhoders agreement Of May T. 1894. and their cir
oaiar Of l. 1894 notified Trustee Of the general
mortgage TO bring suit for tho foreclosure Thereon ana
TO press such suit s expedi;ious:s az possible
The Committee will continue 10 receive deposits OF cen
efa mortgage bonds under the agreement Of May s'f
Until Jan. 81. 1928. The Committee VII. not puFcAa1s
further coupons exceps from bondnoeeis who deposited
their bonds before 1926. After Jan 81 no bonds
viii b" received excep; u;roa terms 10 b. announced u
the Committee hereafter.
Prior 10 the foreclosure sale. and NJ the stna
ton permits. the commi,t-e viii submit plan OK eor'
ganizatscn. in the provided IN the agreement OF
May 1894 That pan will offer 10 the juni" security
holders ard stockholders opportunity to avert sale
under foreclosure by accepting its provisions ard de-
posting their securities hereunder before the foreclosure
SAFE and VIII provide or participation IN the reorgah
lied property either before foreclosure sale or theTe
after in the Committee shall purchase the prop
eriy for all the junior security holders who have as
ssnted and deposited their securities upon favorable
basis az the nnanca! needs u the property VIII per
nit Special recognition Will be offered TO those who
have deposited their Junior securities and stock before
Feb. I. 1926.
Pending the announcement Of such plan holders o, such
junior securities ard may deposit the same with
the dcpostori,s Of the Comm,ee. Such deposits to-
esther with those already made may lie at any time
Withdrawn the 1de- OF the receipts therefor.
Unless the stockholders who have already deposited
their shares with the Committee and given her ptox-
ies shall the the proxies Will be voted
In favor O, the present management
The Central Trust COMPANY OF View YORK,
81 WALL STREET. NETWORK CITY.
The Finance company OF Pennsylvania,
s3I CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
Dated Jan . 1895.
FREDERIC y. OLCOTT. Chairman.
ADRIAN ISEI.iN JR, J. KENNEDY TOD
HENRY BULGE THOMAS DENNY.
GEORGE ~ EARLE JR., SIDNEY f. TYLER.
SAMUEL. r. SIMPLIFY RICHARD Y. COOK
j. y. WALLACE. Secretary
"a Wan Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

"-''''
Foreign markets were generally without excit-
Ing feature. Italian banking Interests. however
were further disturbed by the failure Of the
Banco Popolare. at Rome. The Barring liquidation
ended quietly In London with a circular OF thanks
to the guarantors. 1t must have made some OF
the Country" banks In England smile grimly
as they reflected that they had been foTed 10
go I'm generously" and stand under the falling
firm or face the effective displeasurc OF the
management OF the Bank Of England.
THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following is the usual table giving the
number of shares sold OF all stocks. the highest,
lowest and final prices Of the week. together with
the final prices Of a week ago, prchXed by the
average price Of January -. 1884:
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

commercial offerings and rates who, ,ho,.
changed advanced. Gold to the amount 81
$2o6oOOO was exported to France yesterdav II
VIII probably eventually reach Austria More
LONDON. possibly Fridays quotations and
yesterdays were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

THIS Company is selling six
per cent. Dcbcnture Bonds Sc
4 cured by approved first mortgages
deposited with The Farmers Loan
& Trust Company as Trustee.
These bonds possess, among Others,
the two prime necessities of dcsr-
able securities -
a. They are safe.
q They pay Il good rate.
The Company is under tine super
vision of the Banking Depart
imcnts of New York. Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Vermont.
New England Loan & Trust Co.
100 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14


Government bonds were not largely traded I'm
on the board. but members OF the recent syndi-
cate were supposed to be working off their bonds
through outside agencies. State issues
sOnably active. Those o. the Southern States are
considered to be a good purchase If wisely
lected Dealings In railway bonds increased In
activity. and the following table shows the move
ments Of the bonds conspicuous in the trading:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
financial elections.

r5HE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.-At the annual meet
Of the shareholders Of this bank held January g. lS
the follow gentlemen duly elected DE-
r"ctors for the ensuing year.
Charles T. earney, James r. Nichols.
John F.. Borne. George II. Sargent,
William C. browning, Charles NJ. Vail
Charles l.. CODY. James NJ. WeEtz
George W. Crossm1r.. Isaac W3ilsch,
Emanuel Lehman, richarG II. Williams
;cfr ". M.ksn. Frederick II. Schenck.
William p 81. John
n meeting the noa-i of Directors he'd January
II. Nr. william p ~. John unanimously reelected
President
r. Il. sCHENCK. Cashier.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
30 BROADWAY.
New-York. January 4h. 1895.
fNHE ANNUAL MEETING Of stockholders fer
the election Ct Trustees Of the UNION TRUST COM
PANY or NETWORK. Of the class Of 1898. will take
place tie office Of the company. No 80 Broadway.
NewYoTk. On Tuesday. Jan. lj S:, at - o'clock NJ.
Polls open IL and close nt o'cock +. NJ The
Will close jan 18th and reopen 10th. 1S95.
iAUG. w. KELLEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14


GALE OF BONDS
- or THE VILLAGE or LION. y. Y. FOR SEWER
PURPOSES
Notice j. hereby that the und"rsign'i me Ifeaf
ur.- u Village x Hon y. y. VIII receive sealed
proposals purchase - Bonds interest coupons A.
aohcd o. The aggregate amount x 10000 81 principal
bond being the ~ 500. PAYABLE principal ana
ntrrss, Hon National bank. bearing interest at NE
= per per Rnrurl payable s'Mi ahluhiy
N tho rrsi DAYS n January an' luis IN zach year.
said i-Ynda numbered cgns' uN"iy. commencing AZ
ihe number 49,, -.
The prime pa y said bond, r. payable as follows. viz;
N.a = ana =. Iannary IL. 1916
81 80 rnd ~. Junurrv ~. lN''
S.s :. ana ~ January isi. ls1N
81. ~ and H., January ist. -"
Nos 10 AMI u. faruur Ut. 1900
~ Is ~ ~ and -. inruarY ut. 1907:
Nas % - and =" January IL. l'G
No. s. ., 20 and 81. Ifnulrf st 1919
Sls - 30 CO. a. ara ~ Innuafy 1T 1900.
SOS - g. 81 fni -. January IT,. 1921.
Proposals VIII hc received f1r ne picpp', ~ any one
number al ~ said bonds The rich' - rr"1 ,rd
a rejecting al - ~" pr'p0aalt NJ proposals
must be- directed 20 the under~iSn"i AZ hon. y =
b. rere' 81 lf hIU. before Tie 2'fh 'V
u IanuaY 1885 ana me poro'as WI b. opened by him
A. h- "a 20 sid Hon. tie .;fh day - January
1885 % ~. hour - ~ n'ciDra o. m.
cio. f1r 10 per ~ mo amount IA VIII
- required 9, accompany each bd. az gafanlre . good
falfh. u ~ HoI ~,
Tr.lfIrrr ~ tie WI - ~ Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Money on call was quoted during tho week al
l4lh per cent. but most OF the loans made on
the Stock Exchange were at about IA. The trust
companies and the banks quoted llsM2 as their
rate. and were not eager TO lend. Time-money
owing to the indisposition of large lenders in the
class just mentioned and to lack Of demand was
almost nfeless Commercial paper Of choice
quality was Of course sought for here. and some
inquiry for it from outside OF New-York was
noted but such paper was not literally sup
pned. The variations In quotations during the
week were not toward lower level but an adj
cals paper from ~ 10 2hQ4 per cent. and an
ADVANCE In six months tiule-money from 10 go
On; We print our usual table OF quotations.
winch stands for the week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
Steamboats,.

faco TO BosToN 500 TO WORCESTER
'1sgvc,ior 10 All Point. East and Nor1h.
VIA WORW0GM 10E1so
Steamer. CITY OF LOWELL. new and ClIt Or
WORCESTER, In commission. leav: Pier tol! numoso
10 n n nsxt Desbrosses-st week days only. DIV e. ~
A rihs Orchestra each -teaner
E,AJJ. RIVER LINE. FARES REDTCED
i Onj, $500 Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
rate, 10 ali points The PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE In
scn \ Gna orchestra each. Leave Pier 2s old
uumier) ~ r.. foot OF Murray-st week days only at
5tD y. a.
&, rONiNGTON LINE-Insidc ror,e 70 Boston and the
~ East Al fares reduced Steamers leave New Pier
gd y. n. q; r. NJ daily except sunday.
~ NORTHUMBERLAND 81; Excursion. Sl.50--
~ Steamer Richard Pec;' leaves Pier IS E. H., daily
m tSuriay excepted arriving In time for train to
Merdsn. Hartford. Springfield etc. Freight steamer
leaves y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
Proposals.
VERMONT STATE ASYLUM FOR THE

w ERNO\T STATE Asa LII vi fON LIE
rvsANE Sealed proposals will be r"c"ved a.
waterbury vermont urt O'Clock on the morning or
rsnruary a 4 ID. 1925. for tho construction OF one
vs~l To corplcte the south wing OF the vermont ~
Asylum Tor thc Inssn" Also for the CONSTRUCTION OF @
c,ilrc north WINK II said Asylum (which. when c,n-
plnfel viii duplicate 81 the south wlnsl Hir'uu"s
,irr,l,og heating and VsntilStrg FOR the same
effectively. be completed
and rcaIy flr OCCUPANCY bv January ]. 1895
Plan. ana sp"ch'atiops can 10 examined a u,e MI ~,
~ III. Sule.ints nden Dr w. H. uiduings 10 "hom All
communications may b. addressed 40,
Tho trustees the right to reject any OF MI ns
n ,nv proposnl accepted the party contracted WIN
v be required give bond 10 tho Treasurer or tho
state with ono sufficient suretles in such sum
rs may be- agreed upon conditioned for the proper COM
plotion ~ the work - ..-
''v,,.erlnlr, vermont. January TO- 1928
L. A. WOODBURY. ,i;x-of'cio,. !
: n IiOHSON.
". H. HUNT. Trustees
GEORGE ". WING.
T. ". MANSVR. Lieu Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

iD'"i' 80 "''i~ 'vo oo 40 100 JJ5. 4U2. 800 ~ .
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Jan. -. 80. Jan H. %, Ian 10 20,
$500 nsl 1so 71s Css .ao 81 ~;
No. shares sold. &4o2VD 10G4213 1O7 no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Afch T & s F..
Atlantic a. Pacific.
Baltimore x Ohio
Canada Southern. +.
Canadian Pacific. &.
Central 81 y J ....
Chesapeake h Ohio
Chicago 4 Alton. .
chic Bur g. Qy....
Chic e. East H..
do pref. .........
Chic Nil e - y. d.
do pref. .........
Chic & Northwest
do pref.
Chic X | a. pac.
Chic 81 Il NJ X o.
g q g & 81 L....
DO pref. .........
COL IL V * rol
do prcf.........:
Del & Hud Canal
Del Lack e. West.
Den e r. q pref.
CT. Northern pf.
Or Bav " 4 - i
DO pref. .........
Illinois Central.
Iowa Contra! ...,.
do pref. .........
Lake r. a. w IF.
l. Oh e. Mich Sou
Long Island ......
Louis Il Nash. i
Louis y 4 q chic
do pref. .........I
Manhattan Elev. :
Michigan Central
Mimi e. 81 I. pf. ..
Mo Kan & Tex
do pref. .........'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

~ nOn4 PER CENT Bennington Village
CI ,VDO sewer Bonds ior s,ie Coupon Bonds. In
i-es due July a7d January BIDS fr entire lo' s. any
o'cock T. 81 When bids VII be ol~nci. These D. nds
mr.. Issued y act ~ LEGISLATURE AMI hy unanimou
vote ~ the Village Ponds number and asr due IN
nd year thereafter irfl the whole
emonn, IL paM tho last bond heinz duo 1919. Assessed
valuation ~ the Villas. is Si.:OO0o. population 5000
40 other bonded indebtedness ~ 'hc Village. FOR any
further Information. address thu ccnmte'. -
JOHN $ HOLDEN
r Sfit'RTIFFF.
OFO r. MATfiERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14


CORNER o.. WALL ,AsSAC S.H1..H.
Legal Dcpo-ifory tor tcnrt apd Trust
fund- and General Er2o-i-.
Liberal X ntrs Of Int crest pale on Euiancc-.
Iol T. Waterbury. President
John kcnn IT. ,Nicc Pc. Nn4o, r. French NV Pres.
taar. H. smith s,cy. Nfirrsun ian4iit, n. Treas.
Director, "a
August Irlmont. Joan kror jr..
n. ~ Cannon john Howard Latham,
u. J. tro4 fnnu 20. Nepfc,
Iudnlph Yilis l.. n. Eanhollh.
JOan H. Infu. james e. Shs..On,
Amos Z. French. rd~ar1 Tncs.
JOhn y 4 .t.fi. VOID, John l. Waterbury.
n. l.. Higs.nson. l.. !. Hiioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Grand Central Depot.
NEW YORK. December 70 lsoh
rI'HE BOARD or DIRECTORS nave DC,
1 cIarcd a sEMLANNrAI DivipENp ot ONE ana
C,NE-QrARTER PER CENT. the 'apiial S'"e"'
payable TITS office the lst DAY Of February hen' -
Tho Transfer loks win n" closed at " o'clock NJ o.
saturday the 10Th day - December and "in ~ .e9pn
on the moir.ng ~ MONDAY, the ith day ot feD'u"''
next ... .o.. ,r.e...r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

NETWORK CENTRAL AND Ut.l:pN RIVER RAIL"
ROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE TREASl KI:E; ,so,
NEW YORK eth Dec. 1871
rINHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TINS Com.
rany at "a meeting ne.d this DAY. declared dividend
OF ONE AND ONE-QtAHTEE per cent. piyahir ~ thlt
ofic~ 18th January nex 10 s,"khouers o,
record nj the closing of transfer books the J's
inst T. v W ROSSlTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

OFFICE or WELLS FARGO & CO..
'' "' NrW'Yoi.K Dec. 20. 1894.
TJ,HE REGULAR SEMIANNtAL bl|i.
i DEMO Of THREE PER CENT. has Teen declared
by the Directors Of this company. payable jan '"'"'
1897, at GU. office. above - at, roo. and "a.
The transfer books viii close Dec Jls is'f an" '''
open Jan. 10Th. 1895. .... ,,.,,n, c.c,s,orv
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW'!EHtSanxf
l43 Llberty-si.. y. y. jan = lSpo.
vINHF. REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
i Of ONE AND THREE-QuAHTERs TER CENT mas
this day been declared payable February st Inc trans
Ter books win closed from TUESDAY, the iolh hs''
~ Friday. February LIST. j. W. WAIsoN. IrrAHu.-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
RAILWAY STOCKS.

PITTS g - ~ ~ /.
do pref. .........
Il & W pt 18th III
st Louis Sou West
do pref. .........
81 = VI * NJ. .....
Southern plciiic. .
Southern Railway.
do pref. .........
Tex * rac........
+ \ 4 & y Nj. -.
Union Pacific 49,.
I i Deny & Gulf
Wnhash ..........
do pref. .........
WI n Lake E.ie. .
d. prcf..........
" lscOnsin Central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
THE SILVER OUTLOOK.

'I take It that the silver question will
be one Of the chief issues in your ceun-
try in the next national election" said
Sir Charles Hunt, of England, to re-
porter at the Arlington. 1t is also go
ing to be a great issue in Great Britain
The friends Of silver are gaining In mum,
bers and influence all over Europe, and
the cause IS growing stronger in England
every day. My own belief is that we
shall never have any permanent pros
perity until the great nations of the
world como together and fix an agree
nent that will 1rehabilitate silver as a
money metal. I wish that the United
States were able to maintain silver alone,
but she cannot do it without the help of
the other governments.
I have studied the money question in
India, in Europe, and In America and
though I haven't the slightest interest in
silver as a producer or owner. 1 believe
that its decentralization has been the
cause Of the great depression that exists
in trade in every civilized country today.
The masses are just beginning to see
this. but they viii learn very rapidly
henceforth and in the next general cleo
lions in England and the United States
we shall have a popular verdict in favor
of bimetallism