Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

1 camped to the scene of trouble. Many of ! the Indians who were apparently re- l turning to their homes said that they were taking the squa4s and pspooses 10 the reservation, then return to ''see" the : white men at Jackson Hole. Agent Taters Is making trip through the Jackson Hole country on horse back.
 CHEYENNE, July 23-Gov. Richards says he believes the Indian police will be able to arrest any Indians found of the reservation. If they experienced any difficulty the regulars would be ordered to assist them.
 DENVER, Colo. July 23-Gov. Richards received message at noon from Adiu- tant General Stitzsr indicating serious state of affairs in Jackson Hole. The settlers are abandoning their homes. All the mountain passes are held by h. dians.
 NEW YORK, July 23-B. Foreythe Little received the following today from Captain Anderson commanding the Yellowstone troops: The Princeton party is all right. No trouble IS expect ed. Everybody here quiet and perfectly we'll.
 | REOLANns, Cal, July 23-The decis- ion of Judge Ross in the irrigation dis tricts will probably free the Bear Valley | A1 Ferris and Alessandro districts. The contracts have proven serious obsta- cle to the reorganization of the company as it would have required S7,000,OO0 to be spent in order to fill the contracts. If the districts are null the contracts have DO standing in law.
 | WASHINGTON, July 23-The president has commuted the death sentence of Thomas J. Taylor to be hang Friday for murder his wife. He asserted he was driven to the deed by his wife's unfaith- fulnese.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jnly 23-Durrant was in court @ short time this morning W b en
 the case was adjourned till Thursday to allow the district attorney to get sffi- davits to answer the defendants affida- wits asking change of venue.
 CHICAGO, July 23-During the police examination of the house of H. H.
 Holmes today portion of womsn's
 wrapper, torn and stained, was found.
 The nature of the stains are not deter
 mined. An analysis will be made. The
 house is surrounded by curious crowd. CHICAGO, July 23-The Horr- Harvey , debate on silver was resumed yesterday , i afternoon.
 Horr opened with 8 written argument touching the impossibility of maintain
 ing fixed ratio between gold and silver.
 As resul. experience, he said all civi- , lized nations discarded silver as stand
 ard money. It was useless to exploit
 long tables of ratios to show whether
 the double standard could be maintain ed. The world had pronounced against , silver.
 Harvey said he had been called on by letters and telegrams to give statements
 by Blaine, Ingalls, and others concern. . ing the demonstration act. He said the words at his disposal in the debate would not admit of it. Taking up Horr's eulogy by Senator Merrill, delivered
 Saturday, he charged Merrill erred ir 3 saying no silver dollar had been coined for forty years prior to 1873. MT. liar. vey read from report of the director of the mint showing that silver dollars in greater or less amount: have been coined nearly every year. The
 fact was Merrill was bank stock holder with bank holders preiudices. He call
 ed on Horr to explain.
 Horr said Merrill had not meant tc . say not dollar had been coined, but that none to speak of had been. 4,
 most it could be said Morrill, had made a mistake. Harvey in his book had
 made mistake and bad one in stating ? the amount of silver coined during the [ life Of the government.
 Harvey said that in raising the point , | of the coinage of silver prior to 1873 hs wanted to establish a fact in history
 which was obscured by false statements
 that such coinage had not taken place , | He vented to make this answer ID the
 presence of the gold men. He did not mean to rehect on any mans integrity
 because he was a stOckhOlder. Hz | merely wanted to show that the men
 were swerved on thelr expression oi | facts by their interests.
 Horr said this matter of ratio had , | iitt,e or nothing to do with the question. } | The fact was that all civilized nations oi , | the world refused to recognize silver | | except at it's bullion value.
 sI Horr then took up the proposition oi Harvey's book that making dollar of $ | one half of the present value would double the value of everything in the 1 United States except debts. Horr pro- D 1 nounced this absurd, saying We might
 as we'll say that if we cut our yard sticks ln two 1t would dou ole the amount of
 cloth in the country. He sad Harvey
 -eened to be ''stuck" on sweet 16 to l." h his book he proposed to keep the 1 metal value at a Iarity by reducing the amount of gold iu the gold dollar. p Carried to it's legitimate results would
 become 16 to E or 32 to l.
 Having proceeded to argue that both gold and silver were measures of value
 until 1873, referring to the cutting Of the yard stick in two, Harvey said tUat the gold men had doubled the yard stick in 1873. lie asked whether If half the
 gold were destroyed the value of the gold dollar would not be doubled.
 Horr shook bis head.
 Harvey said he would illustrate it in
 another way, hich the farmers would understand. If half the wheat crop ID
 the United States were destroyed would
 not the price of wheat on the Chicago | hnard of trade he donhlad In damona-