davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
japan and Mexico.

eff silver Is such an abominabIe curse
why are Japan and Mexico booming with
prosperity?'-J- K, Amber, Mich.
No one says that silver is an
s'abomina BILE CURSE The project of go
ing to the silver standard is one which
would bring on an era of panic and
financial disaster; but to say this
project. is bad is not to say silver is a
course" Try to apply reason to the
subject. not prejudice and emotion. The
question is a plain one of business and
only common sense is needed to settle it
rightly.
You say Japan and Mexico are "boom-
ing with prosperity How do you
know this? Prosperity is an extremely
relative term. In both countries the
wages of the working class are so low
that an American workingman would
deem them starvation wages He could
not live. Mexico is far more prosperous
than she has been for many years, but
it is because, under President Diaz,
there has been peace The country has
not been the scene of chronic rev olntion,
as it was up to few years ago Wages
are very low. and manufa curing is
profita Bile. Japan is just adopting the
'.se of machinery in manuf Actures. and
is yet far behind in everything
| Toledo Blade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05

guarantee it legal tender. with gold I'M
der it. 1t would take OO,OOO,OOO to
do thistle to L. Can we do it?'
'How about Mexican and India sill
ver?" asked the Populist-
"Ah, that would come to us like a
delugei We have no tariff against sill
yer. 1t would pour in upon us; 200
600, 600 people would unload on IO,0OO,-
600. There has been mined during the
last 400 years SIC, 1000 100000 worth of
silver. The world LINED S2O9, 165.OOO
worth of 50-cent silver last year. This
would come rushing in upon us. We
would be the dumping ground of the
world. We could not coin 1T, and when
we stopped our guarantee all our coined
silver would fall back from 16 to 1 to
81 to 1. We would have the 5O-cent
dollars of China and Japan, with no gold
in our treasury, and be the laughing
stock of the world"
''Wen, who would be benefited by free
coinage?" asked the Popullst.
''Well, no one but the mine owners.
There are 5000 of them. Their work
men are paid in silver, paper or gold
dollars worth 100 cents in gold. The
mine owner is working for silver
worth 80 cents. The farmer is getting
money as good as gold for his wheat
could get no more for his produce nor
no better money than he is getting.
And, by and by, if we went on coming
silver ad libitum, silver would go down
like the old greenbacks in 1863 That
went down to 35 cents dollar,
wheat then for $3.50 in greenbacks OF
So cents in gold. You could buy farm
in 1868 for $50 an acre in greenbacks OF
$50 in gold. Do you want that to occur
again?
The Populist was silent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
THE WISE KANSANS.
How They Sought to Increase Their
Wealth by Legislative
Enactment.

f. A. StiAwell has prepared leaf1et
purporting to give a history of certain
events occurring near the close of the
Nineteenth century 1t was declared to
be a period of depression, during which
it occurred to the wise men of Kansas
that they could legislate themselves into
aff1uence. The governor assembled the
wise men and said:
A Kansas policy for Kansas is the
need of the hour. Wheat is hard to
raise, and the yield is light and uncer-
We, therefore, a law in accordance with
which sovereign and august statute corn
shall be put upon a par with wheat
price of shall be the same as the
price of wheat.
The wise men passed the law as tho
governor had advised and all the people
of the state rejoiced, for their cribs were
full of corn. They could hardly contain
themselves till the governor had signed
the bill which raised the price of Kansas
All the people now felt rich They
bought many Injuries and the most of
them went in debt, Then, the farmers
from other states began hauling their
corn to Kansas. 1t seemed as if the coun-
try was all corn and it was all headed
for Kansas. The people of Kansas took
their medicine-that is, they took the
corn and gave up their wheat
The farmers from the other states
thought Kansas people were queer, but
they kept bringing them their corn. Corn
came in and wheat went out
When the other states saw this vast
accumulation, the price of corn began to
decline till it could be purchased any
where except in Kansas for 10 cents a
bushel- In Kansas the price was still
| 45 cents, which was the price of wheat,
| but there were buyers When the
autumn came the Kansas people did not
| have any wheat for seed. Then they
| sent to the neighbering states and inn
| plored farmers to exchange wheat at a
parity with corn But the farmers said:
I'VE will exchange one bushel of wheat
| for four and one-half bushels of corn"
"Our law replied the Kansas people,
| puts corn and wheat at a parity. They
are equal, for our wise men said they
| should be- And the farmers replied:
Your wise men are asses; let them eat
your corn So the Kansans went back
| home and all their people were in de-
spair.
Then the governor again assembled
| the wise men and said to them, Most
consummate, picturesque and glittering
| bigger fool than yourselves. 1t is he
| who addresses YOU
1--WE thought could bluff the ever
| lasting law of supply and demand with
| our statute. We thought we could leg
isIate value into thing and make our
| we were patriotic We were idiotic.
Let us honestly acknowledge our as
| sininity. repeal our fool law, get back
| into line with the other states and imag-
| inc no more that we are wiser than the
1 whole world Do this, and may we live
| long enough to know that the other
| states have ceased laughing at our folly
| and that our own state has ceased ours
| ing us for it,
Then the wise men repealed the law,
l. but it was many years before thu peo-
pie recovered from the effects of the corn
| scare.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
Questions for Wage-Earness.

History teaches that IN all cases where
the cost of living has Suddenly increased
as a result of deprecated money wages
have invariably been the last to. respond
to such conditions. Does anybody be-
Iieve that with 53-eent dollars as the
sole money of redemption the wages OF
the $4,000 railway employees Would be
doubled? Would the salaries of the
Would the wages of the 6,OO0, 900 wom-
en- and children who work in factories
be doubled? Certainly Rot--Galveston
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
To William j. Bryan.

You shall not prod the sides of labor
with shds of silver. You shall not I'M
pale me laborer's wife upon the prongs
of high cost and low wage.-Waternurx
American.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
.Poor Mans Money"

Among the transparencies carried by
the shouters for Bryan at Des Molnes
Friday evening were some bearing the
words, "Silver is the poor mans money,
Vote for the poor mans money" and "A
200-cent dollar is dishonest dollar
Such sentences show the drift of the
public mind and reveal only too plainly
that with many people the silver ques-
ton is one of prejudice rather than one
of reason. What is the meaning of the
phrase, ''Silver is the poor mans mon
ey?' We doubt very much If the man
who carried that transparency could
have given an intelligent answer Under
present conditions silver dollar of the
United States will buy just as much at
home abroad as a gold dollar. 1t
makes no difference to the workingman
whether he receives his weekly wages
in gold or silver coin. The amount of
goods he can purchase is the same In
til the agitation of the silverites drove
the gold of the country into hiding places
workmen were often paid in gold and
when this silver craze is sQuelched they
will again receive gold as part of their
wages
There is one way, however, in which
silver can be said to be the poor mans
money. In those countries where the
coinage of silver is unrestricted the wage
earners emphatically poor A list
of those countries is printed in another
column this morning and the wages paid
to skilled and unskilled laborers given. AS
was shown by the northumberland let
| tiers from Mexico published in the Re
publican on Friday and Saturday the
price of the necessaries of life in these
| countries is double the price paid in the
| United States. Is this 1.-THE poor mans
| money" that the wage-earners of the
| United States are to vote for? Are they
| willing to sink to the level of the MeXi-
can peon or the coolie of India? If so
| the way to do it is to vote for the free
| and unlimited coinage of silver If a
| free coinage law such as is contemplated
1 by the silverites be passed, one of two
| things must happen. Either the silver
| parity with gold or the silver dollar of
| the United States must sink to the level
| of Mexico and other silver countries
| In that case the wages of the working
| man will be cut in two and he will in
| deed have cause to talk of poor mans
| money!
| Why should not the laborer continue
| to be paid in good money? Cedar Rap
| ids Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
Who Control silver Mines?

docs Wall street own or control any of
all the silver mines of this country? If so.
what is lrer object in being still about
it?'-H. J., Dresden. Kan
You seem to think Wall street is a
woman We doubt if the majority of
the Populists who talk so glibly about
.sWall street" know what it is The
United States subtreasury in New York
is on Wall street; are a number of
banks and brokers' offices. When prop
erly used wall street. is simply a gem
eral name for the dealers in New York
in stocks. bonds and other securities.
The silver mines are owned by cor
porations. and their stock is dealt in by
New York brokers, the same as other
stocks. "Wan street is not keeping
still about it The fellows who are
keeping still are the great silver barons,
ing money like water to make it win.
They don't want the voters to know
that free coinage at 16 to l would, by
putting the country on silver basis,
make the value of the dollar depend
on the market price of silver bullion,
which they, by specula ton, could run
up or down. and really put the entire
money of the country at their mercy
Toledo Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
EW SiUuCrURES.


Following arc the building psrL..s
which hayo been i.sieI during tbg
Ws' vice..
John &. EuwarJs, mo % street,
nprrr story 1JluI, 5t.omt, soIo.
Quincy DhH camp1uy, 21l south
g vguta West street. blacksmith shop,
.55.
IA. w. Reel, clfn0r Is aud South
temple sJfuou; brick house, A. folmt
unfc., o cl .suls, pantry anu bath room,
IS. 900.
NJ. Mullen, Z wet s,clud south
stTtC.r, alterations, 500.
O.. Fuui.,E l'a luirI ttrge', barn,
.'l.
Ii. q. Button, r. street, between
second ami ihlfd, hTiUs huusU, 8
CONS, porch, Uiysuu, pantry anu
min loom, 5000.
ii, q. Baton, n Stree, between
second ami ihiu; Uuuk house, D
ruUmr, porch, . C,utets, pantry Huu
u4.u rUIm, $50 ID.
o. Gdap, Nuufh East, between
ruitI sud.Fuur, South ttIuuts; AdJi.
iyu, 500,
j. q. AutOrsou IT,, Third, between
= uuu Is street; iwy.stufy btiCE nOu.U,
s. t0Jm, Uu.ruuH, b ul.Go., pantry
puI tain room, lJ. uII.
j. q. Audefuu it,, Third, between
j ANU Is street,, lwu.s'nty brick hous f,
% rouu., pn uHa, Oseis, paulry
uuI ba.u foum, s-,UIu.
Ht3. q. CoTay, 10 Fourth St'est;
uafn, 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
TWO ARE PARDONED.
HJlyy B. Surgeon and Charles Car.
Ter are The Lucky Ones.
FOUR APPLICATIONS ARE REFUSED
AMI Que Laid over for Thirty Days
Emil Jarmuih stands Another
Chance Tor Freedom.

tho board Of parions met this morn.
ming, oil members uoinr present OK.
cert Attorney General Bl6hop, who 10
abacut ~ tHc cnft.
ioufy T.. 5,l,svn and Charles Car.
tf were ultn granted parioas and will
Immediately bu 10. ifor.
Henry T.. Sturgeon was convicted
before Judge king at Provo, on Octo.
bur ., 1905, ut tue crime Of forgery and
was sentenced 10 imprisonment Tor one
y.aL The olausc consisted Of the 10.
u,iuEcf Masking out and signing au
ar.or on o. store f1r Si2 aud signing tue
name u Cbas. NJ. Robinson thereto.
Charlie. Garter was convicted ON
March -, 1895, iu tue Third district
y.ul1 ui tuu crime NJ grand larceny,
aud sentenced 60 imprisonment Tor
two year. The ulouse was the taking
away " bullion belonging TO tho kAuo
5pfluga Mining company, located
west Of Rush Valley, Carter being an
ump.oye VI the cotnp iBy.
Toe application ~ Emil Jarmuth
was taken under aiviscmuu, for thirty
days, ~ that he still stHnIs a chance Of
receiving a pardon.
Four olhet applications wore uonsid.
cred aud tcivrt,d. They we're nom
Edward l.. Fisher, josiah Simm-,
Thomas Hsnd- ana MUUostO Sicnsr.
An Adjournment was taken I'll next
month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

tho new ~ lufag iHi1 tnet n1 COM
uiun tuat Dr. Hr - IHut ~ cDHuNnn In
utri % ils bulls ui the national
.affoua. q BOO tNu bland.
IT, paIa, uu rule organ in on
tuutIfI comment, sAysthat sutuuumy
with su u"mst iytIHrs vii iu no Wiz
satisfy the CUBAN people.
III Duf1 De b. NHflun, te'Drmisi
organ, doubts Cnu1vIs'8 ru1h nItu aH.
considers tic piars q simple poiicI.
.Iics.
La Uui1u Cons'i.uc. no., GuzmGlF
own Uaref, ays no political tciufrf
should be uitfd oi uulii tho revolt be
uualy CfufhUf.
Miitsry endorsements are required
10 sHyE.
Amelia Hernandez DE n quo
mother OF well known Cuu1H yni..,
vrs arrested Asa tuHpvct ~ -plui-u
officials iu Mauiau2aB AMI thrown i'.
10 IriaOu.
Goa. Wo.irr ordered her immediate
r1lta.r. o.. OtcIs, military r.r.l.
MIRO. Ma @, 30, has been IgInv,i
NY tnr captain gu neral and called {.
Havana 10 explain certain arbitrary
lctH in On nnd vhuUu1 outrage
alleged touHvc been committed asaius.
isciacs 30 the pr1yiueo b. Irregular
government uuHp..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Judge Riicuiu made tho following
probate orders Today.
Charles q. Buruham was appointed
guardian OF Hamlet Il. ButnhAm, in.
competent.
In the estate OF Lookhart Howard,
40 order was made setting apart the
uutito estate 10 the widow anu minor
children,
a return Of sale Of personal property
In thu matter VI the estate 0f Peter
itauOk, deceased, was confirmed.
Hearing on n petition for an order OF
family allowance In the estate OF
Joshua Robinson, deceased, was sol
Tor July dth.
In tue matter OF the estate Of a lex.
Gaffick, an order was made Tor an AL
loHauCo Tor the support % minor heiTs.
Hearing on an order 10 show cause
why an order OF sale 0i real estate aud
personal property should not be made
IA the estate OF solomon jacobson, was
ret Tor July llth.
An order was made In the matter Of
the estate Of Stephen A. Estes, RppToy-
iug AMI allowing the accent OF tue
former administration anu for allow
IN and approving the pTtsent al.
muirITat0l's accounts.
Returns Un . sale Of mining stock
WAS confirmed IN the estate ol h. IA.
Dyer.
Mary l.. Andrew was appointed
almiuistTalrIx VI tue estate OF Richard
Is, AuaTtw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

we'll o.. too ruumuu nfs OF 90 visit.
Iuf t.u1f9 Will frIuT. CO.ruU Henry
Pave, who VIII iom tho uu,. Tho
Ir.IIs % thr fIfst hugnat, headed by
.uu brigudiDr General emf s,.il, viii
Ufm the rrrUud DIV zion iH the rorcTil
pHr Nv. the line uI match " II bu 100
ulCc,td uy .nu mat bal of tue day,
Tho tnlufJH fur tNH uaY viii tu ilfUl
Hr tho Fff tnurfy, hHiuE thirteen
Huua tsurfisr, ot,y.dvc 90 noon uuI
.Hiftauu "a. sunset, OIL heretofore direct.
.. UytuU CDmm1uior 'u chief.
Alec special u.I.r So. D lH follows
JpDn tho IunHrihti1n uf GOO
Hrg,0n general, fm. Lieutenant . D..
8hIcul W, assistaYt surgeon, ls hrtang
-slauud 20 suprI,. .uIy with ibo F.Ii
.Htlrfy on July .
Lieutenant tutc low will report 10
CANAAN O.uUi OF tur battery OIL turu
lime and ..Cs HH hr may I,sIguHto,
luI VIII umsiu with tIu battery uur.
u' inc iriugU al.ulus ami other tx.
I.,..-. ". ,uu U"Es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
A CHINESE DRAGON.


4 lew anu inttrcstiuf feature VIZ.
added 10 tue long l,st ~ Midsumm.
Carnival attractions today whom Con.
crnl Manager DicsiusIu AMI Pa.sau.
ger Agent Barley dcciiod to bdng lU
5nIt Lake grru Chiursc dragon. .ju
lee, IN lons,h and made Of pangr
mucnc. There arc hul two such mon.
s.crs In Amor.cr. one at los An.
COLES Cal, aud the other 1T N.ra
Spfluss, Wyoming I. Dc the latter
That will 40 bru. ht 90 Salt LHE..
lu1 talo-mpUic order iIr 10 vHa
sent t8dhy. ltiaau immense, iunuw.
.taUIy.jYlufuI uUulFvAuyr which
whou pJt iU.Cihu, ugJ manipulate
by "a U.. Cot amuI VIII wiui Doc
nuUua and rcruuuIuo form tnfuu U
I"U U.rgtiH IN manner no Era.ivv DE-
uUuuIy hut H NlU .1lllu knows Whist.
A hat Iaz % ur WO.u ugU.rt tuiHH.
men VIII D. uf.u N' ilnW % oh su.EUH.
iH Iut lhr monster together Too .
skilled ChIuampu viii Boo secured b
saIk Lake. lUr s1mc TINS rHHt iNH
Carnival committee have turu neg ..
yntiug with the Uwuvfa VI tho dragon
with o. view 90 securing n Tor the ti.
parade but NOT until Mrufs. Dickinson
and hurley ,Ult tUr muttgf tu han
dII % move muscle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

lua circular letter 10 justices Of the
ppaCs Of Salt Lake county, Attorney
WhiitomOfc names tho lees TO which
tho Justices anu g natables are entitled
under the new law, anu also cOnstfuss
the county government law on this
point
Section lBJ OF sald county govern
mrul OIL b. 90 follows: "Ail ncts ana
paris ut acts inconsistent with this act
Hfu hereby repealed" IL would seem,
therefore, that such portions Of the old
Justice OF the puHCu Tee bill ~ hre not
iucousistent with certain special provi-
siITH Tor fees CoutHiued In section | 10
OF the C0uuty government bill, above
referred to, ~ Ftill la force, and tns
accompanying table OF fees mas there.
fore been made up from this old fee bill
anu from section li6 OF tue county
government act VI the last Legislature.
Attention N also called 10 lhs TACT
thnt thereafter II IL obligatory upon
oil Justices Of the peace B. account Tor
auu iurn Ia 90 tue county treasurer, IN
the manust provided by law, all lines
COLLECTED by them. IL IL not allowable
tor auy justice u the peace 10 deduot
from tuu tues collected by him mis-
compensation Ia criminal cases, M
there Is u special provision OF the
county government act which provides
Tor tho manner Of his payment In n
regular way"
Mr.. whiltcmofs also cites section
Ia VI tue county government act, and
urges compliance thtreSilh.
That the board of county commits
siUnur- May reject all bills presented TO
the county by Justices Of the peace And
cuus,ahlus Tor tees Ia Grim nal cases Ia
all cates " proceedings IN which the
county attorney has not Ia writing
authorized the Issuance Of tho var
rants Of arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

CANTON, Oui,, Juar gG-A u
thTOu-n tue morning PEOPLE came into
the city rom the country anu sur
rounding towns 10 attend the mtih,a.
ton meeting, Many came on h0Tsu-
back and when the parade moves to-.
Uight there Is every prUHpeC. OF %
splendid cquestrigu section,
About noon excursion trains began
Rrnviug heavily loaded.
Shortly alter Pollock the 'NerolseB
began o. Tho vacant iot il tbe center
" the CITY. From tho gfotkrt's stand
10 tho houses on uyuTy siIo * ends %
Mass o. humanity, Addrussts nts b..
Ing delivered by COugtessmau q. HI.
Grosyeu9r, h. w. Taylor, Charlie
Emory Smilb, Jan T.. HOyt, PfgsI.
cent " Ulc1tt ui tho Cleveland rippo-
cauoa clIu, Judge w. II. Day, Piesl.
dent Day, be- oliowad by RESPONSE
rom Major nick inley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
MILITIA BuGLE BLASTS.


Assistant Adlu,ant General Joseph
T.. Caiuu has Issued orders from The
headquarters oil the n itlonal Guard, Ia
accordance with general orIers from
the c5mman Ier.iu.chief authorizing
oil organizations OF the First Brigade
TO participate Ia Ihe Fourth OF July
ceremonies at their respective stations
OF In ths carnival celebration IN This
city; also special orders No, 4, an.
nounoIng that all organizations Oi the
Fret brigade stationed IA salt Lhks
City anu all outside troops who, By
previous arrangement VIII visit the
city Tor the purpgHo OF participating Ia
lne Fourth Oi jay celebration arr
hereby ordered 10 assemble at tho north
entrance VI the Continental Market
building, WuBt Flrsl South street, al
10 O'Clock ON tho morning OF july AN.
Tho troops Will assemble 10 light
march order AMI the officers ia
command VI tbs uignai cOTps, First
battery aud troop 4, FlTsI cavalry, As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
= Race ga the Lakes.

CLEVELAND, OIlO, June I.-h
race took plsug last night between the
most modern aud a.uihcHnt slohm'
ships on the Great Lak.s. Too Nur.b.
wet, built lat season by the Northern
steamship cOmphny, and the CiIy Of
Buffalo, launched this spring and
Owned by she Cleveland AMI Buila'o
Navigation company, the Moth.
west ioll Buffalo lAut evening ton
minutes ahead OF the CITY Ut Buffalo.
Tue City u Buffalo arrived here be-
fore Inc Northwest, lowering oil
previous records, Tue time was about
8 hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

BALTIMORE, Md, June -. Joseph
C0ckius was taken from tho county
Jail Vt LapIaln, NJ 10, early today anu
hanged. C0cEiug was charged
with numbering hif vile nud sisiur.ir.
law s.X months ago.
Cooking was brought 90 Baltimore
On April 2ifd 70 escape tho vouFeluCe
OF the mob. Hu was refunded to
Charles county on Nav .illns his
tJial was sut tho day following. He
counsel got an cNieusiJu Uf two weeks
and upon hliilavits tho c.sc was te.
moved 10 an AliOiaing equity. The
plan tot ihe lynohing WAS Matched NJ n
ball game At Hilltop, the scene VI The
murIcG ytsioiday afternoon. Tho
lyucning party mot shortly before
midnight All were masEui and
about fifteen were won ~ dresses.
They AwUgo an Old cllITuI
man, Washington Baron, WIN had
charge OF the igil. lie maze
some show Of resistance tut
Hually delivered the keys. Cooking
was taken 10 tue bridge 200 yards
away where % moose was plagU4 around
ME ugck. lie was ordered To- con.
lees. lie rnii ho was Innocent.
lie was directed % pray but taii he
ui1 not Wuuttg. The rDpb was male
'pst 10 the TAIL NJ the bridge, lho muf.
defer lifted To IN rail- uud pushed oil.
lie iCll ten feet, To party disp1rssI
leaving the body dangling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
A FAKE KILLING.
That d, What Captain Gibbs says Con.
ccrniug tho Reported Death OIL LN.
National Gulrdsman Wilson,

Captain Gibbs, First Battery n. &.
u. aud the former superior officer q
w. W. Wilson, the young sergran.
who resigned from this guard last year
10 10 to Chicago, says no takes no
stock la the publisued story that VIII
son was killed IN an engagement with
the Spanish troops at small town
called Cionluegos, Cuba, OF anywhere
else. He believes u 10 be- a fake pure
aud simple. A letter from cx-Surgeunl
Wilson rec nliy bf ught the INFORMS.
ton, says Captain GiDUs, that ne was
attending school iu lllinOiF. THO
WILSON wGD was KILLED while com.
manding "A usm any " Insurgents was
Colugi Ia the CUBAN army, VINO,
Captain dlDus, says, IS an Old soldier
wi Il u record OF uuvin. taken active
part In NUMBER OF South American
revolutions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

BERLtS, juno 27.--Bauu Won Der.
Tops. pfussisn minister ~ u mmliCr,
has refined nrd ME reclamation prob.
ably will b. accepted. There has UUuu
300 feeling butwuUn tho minister %
commerce aud Baron Won H0ticher,
IhU imperial secretary Il state i1r tn
Interior, since N0vcmrur, uccaHlouud
~ tue fact that DR.. Won B0udikpr,
urnsident of the Imperial lnsutauue
ulllcc, ptematufuly Published the plane
%, reforms iu the ty.iam @ Old age
Insurance, which hrrofri Won Boci-
tioucT. Baron Won y rIsusn Camr
iho aurpDrt Of BlUiii,rT. One time %
was reported that Va HssIgp'h ant
Won Bori ''hUr would fuaigu.
Baron N.n BeiloIsl v.li be- succeU' o.
Cd by Uuu,r Secretary Blrig.l.