davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 4.-Mrs.
Mary Holiday, a daughter Of the late
Allen q. Thurman, Of ohio, 10 one Of
ihu principal figures IN u sensational
damage suit which In on thai In tn q
city. Prior 10 her marriage to Edward
u. Holiday, who was formerly a we'll
known base ball player, Mrs. Holiday
resided In Washington where .he was
regarded as one OF the most beautiful
aud brilliant young ladies In the ns.
tionsl capital. The suit was brought
by Mts. Fannie Il. Holiday, tho de-
fentanPA sister-ln.lSw, who seeks 10
recover $50, 900 damages for malicious
arrest anu Ease imprisonment. II IL
charged that Mr.. aud Mts. Holiday
falsely and mallciously caused her NJ.
rest, In August last, upon the chafge
that she had threatened to destroy their
personal property and had also threat
enod their lives. Upon this charge
she was Imprisoned for eight days, the
proceedings against her being finally
dismissed. In their answer the de-
PENDANTS reiterate the charges made
against tho plaintiff and deny that the
prosecution was mal cious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN.
,,nr,l Morrison Declares Against Tho
Free Silver Idea.
md ISSUES An uLrIhA'Uh'
rnsu. Of the democratic s'a'o '0"'
nIll,s DumDIouHd'd When In
FORMED of the situation

r.,c,oo. Feb. "A local paper
,.',v mint. the follOwins: .,.,
''1 w.. 70, the Democratic campaign
,"'ao,, have been twisted cut OF
III y and beyond recognition py
,sI,r, Morrison. Through his lie
V'''u ,' william 3. Fornsn ana
, spn. n. Brlnton, Colonel Morrison
wo,d to the Democratic STATE
.. ' committee that tho itee
'i'' '. ,s,, mus, be repudiatod before
Nv ,a a, use his name with auihor'
,yn the Democratic OfsA"'''
r,,ldsntial candidate. ,..
w.. linn this he insisted that the
,,,on,l delegates from Illinois must 10
,sutd money Democrats. .
II the state organization Of when
ai,,tuot Aligeld IL tue head, a'lYnpas
Ind silver men to tho na1ioDaI con
".n,Isn Colonel Morrison serves mo-
..,.s, he will come TO Illinois ID
Wv wi 10 lead the fight against tue
,lyef adyocaie'' n..,,a,tc
80 ,teeutiye committee were uutnD-
bupced when they were taken Asius s
IN, By one by FoIman or btln.on anu
Ina et Mt. Mofrlson's Instructions
I'M sunday Mt. forman was III COM
r,snleAtion with Morrison. When the
a,smiti,e met every member was
,a,msi OF Colonel Morrison's views.
Ib,y vefe not mentioned In the mee'-
,rg although the committee took oc-
,,,ion 10 give the presidential oandi-
,s,isa slap by regulating the action
I his chief Supporter, Is. L. Cable. Al
ibt members Of tho committee were
,re,snt at the meeting, while the
,ol, WAs we'll oiled with prominent
democrats from all over the state.
4 b,itmAn Henflchsou had been In
ttmrJ Of Colonel Morfis0L's stand
,ofs he called the meeting 10 order.
n. aud his silver colleagues on the
committee mad accepted Colonel Nor
bison a. q Presidential candidate, pre-
,umlng be would not question the
taancial views OF the national dele
rae, or the plank In tho state plat
icfm % lsng % be had the support OF
lhs Illinois delegation. The threat
shleh accompanied his demand lett
la,m in . stats OF uncertainty. They
vtre not given time TO make plans, 30
BE- committee attempted no big poll
b. but confined itself 10 drudgefy,
0te Of DR.. Motfison's friends said
stsf The meeting that the candidate
blended TO make good every word his
nsulsnant, hal told tue members Of
be committee. Nit. Morrison will be
b Illinois with thu Interstate COM
fsfee commission shout February %.
u possible he will come sooner aud
Immediately 20 to Springfield, call on
6oysfnor Aligeld and Chairman
hshtiehsen and endeRvor TO get an
hkIlng from them what they Intend
~ Illinois delegation will do In the
snysnuon. lie will romind them that
h,t year when they were RgilAting
w. Tree silver movement he kept
rsni Al their request aud raised no
ratsi when the silver state convsn.
w adopted an out and out ~ TO /
pllioim. II they refuse to make any
r'niies favorable to sound money,
t2lonel Morrison told his irienus inst
y would make Democratic polltics
n'sle,ing Tor the next few months Ia
Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Tho n.na,e slI.er nm.

wAsHISGIoN, ID. g., Feb. 4.-The
expected actioB on the Senate tubsii.
tutu for the House bond bill was taken
by the committed on ways anu means to.
day. Crisp moved that the Committee
recommend 10 the House to 90 ucur IN
the senate amendments. On the vote
all tho Republicans present voted No
ami ~ did two Democrats. TIE COM
mittee instructed Chairman Dingley
to report n accommodation TO nou.
concur to the House nj once. The bill
will be brought up In the Houso as soon
rs tns District Of Columbia Approprih.
ton bill Ia inishei, which may DO TO.
Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
The Ksn,nes, sItus.lon.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 4.-Hunter's
speech In the Republican caucus last
night, followed by the decision OF tho
Republican majority in tue Werner
1ompkins committee this morning, to
turn out TOmpkins, has angered the
Democrats. They now threaten TO
Tstaliaie by evlcting four Republican
senators. These cay they will attend
the tolnt session aud run the risk OF
being recognized by Lieutenant Gov
efnor WoItn,ngton. The Democrats,
however, are laying plans TO prevent
them from going inside. Today's bal.
lot resulted; Hunter, 02; Blackburn,
90; scattering, 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
ncArEE nUKDER CASE.
singular Confession of the Tramp CON
yicied of the grin-.

singular Confession of the Tramp Con.
yicied Of the Crimr.
LINCOLN, Ills, Fob. 4.-The finale
in the McAfeo murder case was sur
prise 10 all, even TO those who had
beon convinced OF tho guilt Of Giles ON
thu day OF his arrest. The tramp had
maintained his Innocence until Satut.
day and many believed him, throwing
the guilt on a person from here. Bur
a query from his sister, Mrs. Hong h,
who had come from OHIO TO attend bis
trial, brought forth a confession. This
was repeated IN court, after which
Giles told his own story. He claimed
that u revelation from God hal com.
manded him TO found new sci, and
that after reading the Book OF Mormon
ho became convinced that this was
the doctrine he sought. Ii WIS while
still with this idea In his mind that he
came TO this vicinity. On the fatal
Sabbath day he pnEsed the home OF the
honest old farmer who fed him the
morning before. He said that An ire
sistible Impulse ovetcame him then,
and he Jumped over the fencs anu shot
McAfee AZ he stood shaking the
crumbs out OF the table clOth.
The tracks OF Giles, were closely fol.
lowed to this city limits, anu his worn
uAtchel found beside them, but no
trace OF the pistol could be found. In
his confession Giles told how he had
hid II In the corn field ~ he Il ID and
had carefully patted down the earth 10
conceal this hiding place. stu claim.
ing he had iuliilled n mission from
God he asked the court TO give him the
death penalty In preference to impris-
onment. Judge Herdman, however,
could only give the sentences Of the
Jury, which sends Joseph l.. Giles to
tho peuitentiary for IL yeare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
A pERsIsrrNr RUnon.
England and tho united statos MAJ
tntte Tor Armenia.

England aud tho united statos Nay
unite Tor Armenia.
CoNsTAsTISoPLE Feb. At 10 de.
MED that this Porte has Te used 10 nd.
init q second dispatch boat for tbs sor
vice OF the United states legation. rhe
matter 10 not yet settled. The Porte
does not contest the right OF entry, but
contends that the moment for suon TO.
Enforcement Ia inopportune. IL has
been much remarked Ia official circles
that since the rigorous action OF United
States Minister Terrell IN behalf Of
American missiOnaries, no alone IL
mentioned ia court circles ne tho guest
nj court dinners.
The impreaaion prevails In diplomat.
10 olrolts Inat the United States and
Great Britain may eventually unite to
save Armenians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

WAsHISaToS, Feb. 4.-rhs Nation.
al FaTmeTs' Alliance and InduslfiaI
Union met acre today. Eaen state h
entitled 10 one OF two delegates aud
nearly every state In fully represented
j. Il. Wilietts, Of KsntAe, IL presi eni;
ID. Il. Duncan, OF south Carolina, sec.
rotary. While the leaders OF the AIN,
enoe nave l0ug held thAt tho oTgapIza-
ton Is n0u-pOlitical, II Ia understood
great pressure " being brought to bear
~ have resolut lions adopted which will
nring the Alliance las u body into the
financial fight on Ihe silver side. Ii ID
claimed the Alliance 10 stronger tina
ever before In ila history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

INV IoBK, Feb. 4.-The steamer
81. Paul, Of tho International Nayiga.
ton compRny's liue, which went
ashore ON n sand bar OIL Long Branch,
week ago last Saturday, was pulled
or tho bar ut 0.20 this morning, by
four wTooking tugs OF the Merritt s,
Chapman Wrscking company, vita
the aid OF kudge anchors. FIFTY
minutes later the vessel passed Al.
lsnlic Hilhlandt, bound for New York
under her own steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
A Rich strike

III. George Union: A new strike has
Just been mAde by Spring Valley boys,
on the Utah d Nevada line southwest
OF Desert Springs, The mine IL mostly
In Utah, and assays have iun up into
the thousands. Some OF Panaca'H
sons have elk months lease on n rae.
tiou OF the main ledge, and expect 10
pull out with n neat sum, The ore viii
bs shipped direct TO Salt Lake or there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
CUTTING EXPENSES.
City PinaICs Committee Preparing I
Great Slash.
TO ABOLISH NEEDLESS OFFICES
Big Salaries 10 Dc Cut Down-Rs
irenchment Of Many Thousands
Of Dollars.

MANY Of tho munioinal 6fliraFa mr.,
bot,, ,,,naa =, ,t...I ., ..,.,.
''., .''"Vu ou '"o SPY W anA'e'S
H"alung tue report OF the finance com.
mlitoa Of the City Council, which IL Il
come at this oyeuinQ,, session. q
con,.a 40 t.,,,,,...,..', - IN
" u'u''''o0u tno'e WI" "
tome hoAVy outliDg,and u the m'Ioriil
OF The committee has had the nervt
to yithat,nd tho polItioal unnii.jJ Thor,
viii n, n m.,,,,,I ,.,,n,,,a. a., -,
,--- 1890 ,.N"''''" ." '"o wy
'hIee Ioioo Wl'hln tue present month.
There are m any Of the department
in fact mo,t of thsm--wb.,a th,,,
s,e y,,,,a ,,, ,,to,.. a., ,....-...,. a.
'"'l '"Se. '"An hecessa'y "
W 'he work. Iheso are 10 bo cis
charged, unless the committee can b,
persuaded 10 let I'm in psftlsul.r mar
H.. ,.t,t.t, 1870, -
80" ",' u,s'"s w. IA" piIus'ni
MI manner OF p)hllcal pressure 10 beAi
10 elcct that end. There are ais,
many casea whrf, I,mplov,s Inv,
been maid much HIGHER s.is,is. ihs,
IL customary for the class M VII mo-,
formed. In thess A h ern,ctsd m,
committee will make M, d,si,.d on,
Many of The clerical efIlres now 90
cupied by city ompioy,s war. c,ostos
solely for politicsl purpos,s Ths,a I,
hardly "A ic,attmet,t 10 which tbIs ,,oa,
not npply, and ip w.y thst Inc heog
head Of the dopartment cnuis
not holm A ii ba wsnt.s
10: but in all eases The 40.
partment head oannot evade rnlna.
bIIly-somstlmes he ia di,cctiv ~.
sbonsible. AsAn illustrator I'D o,,les,
created solely Tor polltlcaI nuTnnsas
and paid for by the public. the and,to,,,
ofilca NAV be q ted. When tbs of,ic,
thus cfoited IL thai Of d.nutv sudi,oy
which Is absut Az necessary 10 tbe city
admi nislrntion us IL the fjIth wb,eI ~
n wagon, but the office wns made. and
mad 10 be filled, Gnd thus IN, CIV hs,
boon paying Al 200 there Tor yenr.
when every cent could hnve b,en nui
to q better purpose, IL IN Understood
that the committee on nnane. viii
make the saving IA that office. and MIDI
| another sos ~ TeIuciug the auIito,,.
salary 10 81 500. leaving onIy one man
in the department. This ono man "a n
do ali the yotS easily.
Then there N tbe ireasurs,,. d.na,,.
meut. Tor Illustration. Ia N tbs nn.n.
ayers have had a heavy null nlway.
ami now have. 40 baokbon. viii ~
necessary for tbs cut which yood goy.
errment absolutely d,mnnas- Ci.Tt,
| I'm that tfilc, nAys been getting 900 I.
month moTe than ,oualIy carasI. IN
In similar posItIon, sIs.wb.,.
whore there m muen more wnrs
These excessive salaries. A. n ..n,,,.,
are 10 receive The shaving necs,s.ry
and nj Ieast two oI,rk, will h.y. 10 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
nIEhIa of IInIIbrnads.

HAsHINGToN, Feb. 3.--The Indian
VANS committee Of the House has
titsd 10 clause to be incorporated in
w appropriation bill providing that
: ehilditn OF n marriage betw e.D a
vhl'e man and an Indian woman shall
Ae lhr same rights aud privileges TO
" property anu annuilies Of the tribe
hhleh the mother belongs us any
Vel member Of the Tribe. The ~.
uhs OF This proposition Ia now the
and Tue desire OF the committee
V remedy what seems TO have been
y oversight when the law was framed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

VlilcAoo, Feb. 4.-Ihe civ co,ro,,
M s sgs talsed al ordinance prohibit.
M y pti,on from engaging I'm m.
III s a.. VI hoIse meat, hlso an ordinane,
y nus upon all foreign insuIanss
al X ,ss uolng business In Chicago a
i, ANY " 'No per cent ulon their gross
n1ms,,' .t me benefit OF the iire dc.
in cono, anu requiring foreign insur.
' companies 10 pay n lioenss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
'"E HAWKINS GIVEN
,he s'oIy oT the wrs,uu
" Not neIi,N,d

"e s'"'y " the wrseLn.
. not helisVtd.
RA,alrsIleon, FEB t IA dispatch from
y IL . saroS The navy has given
AiUen h. =. w Hawkins. Seefeia,ss
al n, ghnllng him peron,s.Au mlIal
III n %S Raleigh and AInn,a 'on 70 Re-
N, B Roads "a 1oon as w. merry 10
al he Ns 90 u to turn At Kew W.. =;
ne,e ~. SlOhlEomery Ia at Cnsry,..M,es'
nsnS OF ,N Vessels, according Ia .,s,
Asigte ,a' uslattmsnts, made mn, mil
~ M H,n seslon OF tho Hawt I,o
90 i, a x hampton Roads unl., " ssa,a,,
,incs te.n ! age last sunday, apS
" TIE hope ~, sailing along lns coast
|sals'. In n. falling IN with the
M 'slsErApnio reports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
women Nv Miners.

Inter. Mountain Mining Review.
Utah's new woman II not quite 30 new
~ many people would have us believe.
She dates back som" thirty odd years
ON the records OF Recorder Quinn OF
the West Mountain district. Tue fol.
lowing Il q copy Of = notice Of location
recorded April ~, 1864, snd the 10.
Gators, n majority Of whom were wives
II the officers then stationed Mt Fort
Douglas, declared their Intention 10 go
mining without assistance from the
lords Of creation:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Con,emp, Of coariInvs.,ian,,o,.

WASHINGTON, ID, g., Feb. i.-Hnl,
from the Senate committee on judic-
iaty, touhy reported substitute for
the resolution providing for a special
committee TO Inquire into the imprls.
onment OF Eugene V. Debs. The suh-
stitute directs tbs judiciary committee
10 Investigate the law upon tue Wholc
subject OF contempt OF court ~ Gu.
forced by the federal courts, anu to re-
port 10 the Senate whether additional
legislation 10 necessary for the pTolec.
ton oi tue rights OF citizens; II so, to
report such legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Tn. swiss Pr..ldsp, Hs. Authority,

BERNIE, Switzerland, Feb. 4.--rhe
federal council has authorized the
president OF tho Swiss republic 60 nc.
cept the proposal rendered by the gov
ornaments OF Great Britain aud the Unit.
cd States that, In the event OF disagree
ment as TO the choice Of an arbitrator
for the Canadian sealers' claims, the
president OF Switzerland shall desig.
nate an arbitrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

received from both vessels they state =
that they had not seen the Hs wins
nor any suspicious vessel which might
had nllibustcrlbg expeditl on
board. Treasury and navy department
officials are disinclined o. believe the
report that the Hawkins had been
wrecked of Long Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

:. .hIcAoo, Feb. 4.-EdwArd II. John.
N, 10. 'wonly'hye years with the
snleAlp d Northwestern ., RailWav
N pasy y anu known Us one of tho
.scs s'Cl railway civil engineers. died
49, y iss' night on a Chicago su.
IN. ,,s1 1 sIAh a doctor said no tn ought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

his bill directing the appointment Of n
commission 10 treat with the BannDck
and Shoshono Indians Tor tho relin.
quishment OF their hunting rights In
Wyoming. Ho says the Indians are
willing TO come 10 m understanding Of
this character. and such treaty ie the
only means Of preventing tho feouf.
renee Of tho Jackson Hole trouble Of
last summer. TIE bill will pee the
SenAle without tTonble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Uni for German Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Alt Is under
stood tnat tbs appointment OF Assist
ant Secretary Uul Of the state depart
ment to be- ambassador TO Germany,
has been practically decided on, but
up 10 2.i6 o'clock the nomination had
lot been sent 10 the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 4.-Speoials 10
the bee from Northern Nebrasks,
Iowa and South Dakota report two
distinct earthquake shocks at 5:45 this
morning, with fluctuations from north
10 houlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Passed Tho csn.ur, MnrL.

81 l Sa' ,Si Ohio, Feb, 4.-old John
,nau,s 'u s nilssI, whose tales OF buried
1,sr s,.i Isye been told tho country
Al1sN "l ye,terday on his farm nss,
Mo b,, ~, Guardian says, ACCORDING
m a NY Information, swim WINS Ios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Against GsrmAsy.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Husted's
Reciprocity Insurance Dill, aimed
especially at the Prussian insurance
companies, passed the assembly today
by vote OF l0i TO p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

QUEBEC, Feb, 4,-rhe BEAUFORT In.
sane asylum Is on fite. The IRE, which
broke kout In an outbuilding, has
spread 10 the west end. The Quebec
fire brigade and "B" battery regular
artillery have gone to the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
Notice.

A meeting OF the Utah, Kinder.
garten association will DO held at the
home Of Mrs. Il. 3. Young on wednss-
day, Feb. 9th, at $3.50. Members OF
the board are requested to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
ueem nheaes In London.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Cseil Rhodes has
arrived N London from Cape Colony.
He refused TO be interviewed regarg-
ing the South Africa affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

about II carries about 81, 100 gold be-
sides the silver, ana IL a quartz forms-
ton. similar In appearance TO that Of
the Do Lamar MINIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
NOTICE -woMAs's LODE.

We the undersigned "strong. minded
women,n do hereby determine and make
manifest our intention and right to take
up fleet" or anything else. In our own
names, and 10 work the same, indepen-
dent OF any other man. We do, thoTo-
fore, take up aud claim In our own right
GOO two hundred feet each and 1000 two
hundred feot Tor discovery on this
"WomAn's lode" commencing NJ
this notice. and running In
"a northeast deg. direction
q 900 one thousand feet, and In a SOUTH
west deg. direction from the same u ,OOOl
one thousand feet, with all ~ dips. spurs
and angles and formations, and whatoyor
other rights and privileges tho laws or
guns OF this district give to lodos no
taken up,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
The World then comments.

These results were On.Straight tick.
cts. Ia addition the Populists in "a
fusion with the Democrats increased
in Colorado from 50, 5S4lto Sill. Iu
Georgia where they cast 1888 votes
in 1872, Republican fusion gave them
Sc, SSSin 1894. In Kansas a Democrat
fusion gave them 162,lll votes for Lies.
identic 1892, aad separately they ezst
49, 10 1894. La Nebraska straight
vote ofS3, 1874 for Weaver in 1892 wa
Increased by DeGsoeraticifusion to 81 :
t15 in1Ss4. In North Carolina a fu-
sion with the Republicans on Chief
Jlstice 10 1894 increased their vote
from 44,7s6 I'm 1892 to LIS, S3444. or more
than the total Republican and POpu-
list vote 10 1892. Ia Virginia similar
fusion ineseased the Vote from II. go
jO&, ,2S9.
In Alabama the fusion vote of
&, lA in BQs only felIoff on "a straight
vote in 1894 to 1928. In Mississippi
the vote wasslbstantiany unchanged.
10 North Dakota a fusi0u vote of
l7.1W 10 1892 was reduced to astraieht
vote Of 1854 in 1894.
1t must be borne in mind that the
vote in the of year is uniformly less
than 10 a presidential year. II the
POpulist vote Increased SO largely
from 1899 to 1894, it becomes an in
teresting question to know whether
It has gone On increasing. 1t will un-
doubleday be factor in the results Of
next November, especially il there
would be a fusion with the free silver
oolters for one or both OF the old
parties,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18

snd home markets cannot be extend
ed to the newer aad less denSely
populated sections of the Union;
beSldeS; the gold standard gives
fSlIver standard countries 100 per cent
advantage in the difference of ex-
change over the unprotected indus
tries Of the United States. The gold
standard also depends for its main
tenance upon the sale of farm pro-
ducts 10 Europe in competition with
silver STANDARD countries. Under
these conditions it is plain that silver
standard countries are protectW.
under Our GOLD standard systeGi
against The farmers and planters @f
the United States and all other pre-
ducers OF unprotected commodities,
while these farmers and planters ere
compelled to bear all the burdens of
selling their products 80 bus geld
for gold gamblers. If McKinleyisal
should result inRrohibitory tariff, it
would cORpel the farmers and plant.
erS to buy of the protected monupel
lists Of the United States at greatly
advanced prices, while the gold staa
dard part of the Mckinley creed
would eGnpellfarmers and pa lter coI
the United States to sell their DIG
ducts as lew as they could be produc
ed by the coolies OF the old word
In other words, NcKinleyism MEANS
American coolies to take the Rlace o.
Asiatic coolies, aad gold bug Amsn
can monOpolistSto take the gEace tsl
the aristocracy OfEurOpe.
a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-18
ncKinley and Horton.

As we 90 to press with the VOICE,
ballOting has lot begun at st. Louis,
but che ticket practically agreed upon
is Mckinley and Morton.
Senator Teller will lead the silve,
forces, comprising several states, out
Of the convention when the platform
is announced. They will go to an.
other hall and nominate Teller fcT
president, the papers state.
The scene in the committee room
when the gold standard resolution
was adopted was full OF pathos.
While Senator Teller was bidding
good bye TO his party there was not a
dry eye in The room, even among the
gOldltes. Teller, Dubois and others
wept like children.