davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-01
THINGS RATHER MIXED
Judge Clark's Court Turned Into Kim
dergarten

Department two was turned into a
kindergarten yesterday, and Judge
Clark beamed down upon the scene with
a smile.
1t was in the habeas corpus proceed
ings of the Nelligan children, two being
infants in arms. and twins at that, and
boy about three to four years old.
On Thursday last A. e. Nelligan, the
father, complained in the district attor-
neys office that his wife had disap-
peared with the children. He then
stated that she was somewhat off her
mental balance, and he feared she would
harm her offspring. The matter was
placed in the sherihf's hands and he To-
Gated her at San Gabriel on Sunday
She was placed under arrest by Consta-
Bile Wilson and left in charge of a sec
ond party, but when an Ell Monte con-
stable happened along and told her that
Wilson had no right to arrest her, she
picked her babies up and skipped out
to El Monte. At that place she was
again arrested yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Barnnill.
At o'clock yesterday two deputy
sheriffs, each carrying one of the twins
in his arms, and the father leading the
little boy by the hand, filed into court.
The mother did not put in an appear
ance, and so Judge Clark made a tenn
porary order cons1gning the children to
the care of the father. Leaving his little
family in the care of the deputies of the
sheriff's office, Nelligan went out to get
hack, and, after playing nurse for
about an hour, both of the deputies were
mad. By this time. too, Mrs. Nelligan
had put in an appearance and busted
herself supplying the mundane wants OF
the twins. 1t looked as if the father had
skipped out, so once more the process
sion was formed and wended it's way to
Judge Clark's department. But tha
judge was in chambers and could not be
inveigled on to the bench again. Just
then the father came rushing, wild
eyed, into court. grabbed the twins from
the mother, and prepared to depart.
The case will come up this morning
for final settlement at 10 o'clock.
The facts in the case appear to be-
from Mrs. Nelligan's story, that her
husband has constantly importuned her
to realize on some property she possess
The herald., 1896-09-01
A MINISTER'S REPUTATION
Damaged In Short Order t. tho Tune Of
$4,000

1Z5sOOO
The fact that the demurrer filed in the
case of I. T. johnson VS.. the Fresno
Morning Republican was overruled
yesterday in the United States circuit
court again brings to memory an Incl
dent that provoked tremendous excite
ment in Fresno and considerable feeling
throughout the state.
Rev. l. T. Johnson is a travelling evan
gelist of the Methodist Episcopal church
and claiming Massachusetts, as his
home. Last March, during service at
Fresno, he spoke in such a way of the
forth stringent comment from the news
papers and threats of lynching from the
townspeople. The reverend gentleman
took to the woods. or in other words fed
to save his life. He was ready, however,
to battle at long range. and not being
able to legally proceed against every
man who had openly expressed desire
to dangle the reverend gentleman from
tree, he did what he could and entered
suit against the Republican. The para
graph ne particularly objected to was as
follows and was published March 26th:
THE church is not a theater, yet II
theatrical behavior is agreeable to those
who attend, that is their affair. But
when a minister in the pulpit on author
ity, so obscure that it has no name, bold
ly attacks the virtue of the daughters of
Fresno's homes, and seeks to destroy
by slander all that Is held sacred by pa
rents, brothers and sisters, it is time for
the press to let it's voice be heard
The reverend plaintiff considered this
malicious and defamatory and that ii in
jured and prejudiced him In his reputa-
tion and good name rs man and in his
calling as minister of the Gospel to the
extent of $25, 900.
For separate cause Of action, and so
that his shot at Satan might be- as it
were. double shotted, he also made the
following paragraph, published on May
9th, the basis of complaint: "Evangel-
ist 1. 7. Johnson's charge against the
purity of Fresnos girls had the effect of
ridding the city of his presence within
little more than twelve hours after
the Republican laid the matter before
the public. He is gone, and the man
ner of his going and the events which led
up to his rather unceremonious depar-
ture will no doubt live long in his mem
ory, and. if he is wise enough to profit
by the experience, he will be slow in
repeating the offense which accelerated
his departure from the raisin center"
This was also considered detrimental
to the reverend gentleman's reputation
as man and as a minister Of the Cos
pei to the extent of S25 O00
The herald., 1896-09-01
SUING BY WHOLESALE,
A Long List Of Defendants in Arrears for
Street Work

Long List Of Defendants in Arrears for
Street Work
A very heavy batch of suits was filed
in the superior court. in all of which W.
j. Haughawout is plaintiff. They arc
all of similar character, being to recover
varying amounts, being the assessments
made by the superintendent of streets in
September, 1894. The following are the
names Of the defendants, with the
amount of assessment sued for each,
however, being saddled with further
claim of $15 for attorneys fees and costs
of suit:
c. E. Huber $ss SO. A. d. Howard SIS. AZ,
S. Stoll $1,000, Hulda Cohn $71.92, M. A
Newmark $lO310. A. Filter S49.96, j. S.
Ward $14.45, E. Michener $3.50, Flora H.
Wright $72.7S, Flora II. Wright $39.S0, w.
r. Hasson s97.73, J. C. Michener $10S SO,
Augusta Schroeder $3.50, John F. Fos-
ter $S4.11, John F. Foster S53.47, Eliza
beth A. Greenfield $3S.16, Elizabeth A.
Greenfield $S4.11, Elizabeth A. Green
field $S411. j. c. McMenomy s6.35, N
Pease S5S.49, w. A. Bonynge sSS.46, J..
Levy $500, Catherine A. Percival $95. 81,
Catherine A. Percival s32.O1, Ellen L..
Hewitt SI1.66, Caroline Charles s95.24, II.
D. Cassidy $5l.2S, H. D. Cassidy $57.7s,
Catherine Bull s57os. Annie Blan-
sssss. Hasa G. s'l''0 +. pilmhn aalph ssts,' hesa
J. W. Mccain s7451, c. f. Dillman
s69.4s, Kate Kern SETS, Rose G. Hench
$685. S. Cordane $57.7S, Rose B. Hench
S62s7, J. Galloway $57.7S, Rose Josse
$e717, o. A. Moore $69.S3, E. Densmore
$7464, G. H. Smith $74.1S, Rebecca j.
Gillelen s69.26, Ellen L. Hewitt $2.9S.
Charlotte Robinson $4S15, A. f. Pom
eroy $S9.94, Sarah A. Howland $28.1O,
A. E. Pomeroy $2aS. B. F. Ball s2s.1 IA,
B. e. Edwards $7464, B. F. Ball $2S. II,
w. A Bonyge $16.0s, J. Widney $74. .66,
B E. Edwards $74.64, J. F. Foster $65. .O9,
B. E. Edwards S74.64, J. F. Foster s06.22,
W. Raymond $685. J. S. Ward s74.05,
j. L. Henry $2.01, J. S. Ward $2S.S9, j. l..
Henry s50.22, Carrie N. Hicks 500, 80.
Olive A: Wilson ss435, w. H. Harres-
son 5000, Olive A. Wilson 1861, Eva
Hyde $75.97, o. w. Childs 1912, C. J..
Parker s5s.s4, Olive A. Wilson s6S 2s, w.
Gillelen, $5566, Lydia J. Langworthy
S5s94, w. Gillelen s10S.31, A. C. Duncan
s5S.94, A. Fitzwilliams s1s1.oS, A. C.
Duncan S58.94, V. e. Farmer $11S.24, A.
Z. Duncan $685. ". e. Farmer 1921
N. B. Sinnott s5s94, M. Levy $3s. .49,
Stephen NJ. White 1854, Seventh D. A.
M. Morrison $S4.11, Rebecca ]. Gillelen
$6S.46, J. C. Ricks $3.50, A. E. Pomeroy
$S041. c. E.Huber $Ss.S7, s. Westheimer
5000. c. F. Dillman $3.50, ]. Levy
s36.43, c. Prayer $1794.S6, A. Filter $500,
]. H .Mulford s577S, ]. Hammell $685.
A. P. Gilliland $5778, F. Witte s74.66,
C. Peterson $57.7S, S. P. Mulford $6s. so,
Annie B. Wood $57.7s, B. E. Edwards
s74.64, J. Kenelay $31.4S, B. E. Edwards
$74.64, Stephen M White $56.S2, A. w.
Eames s111.71, Mary H. Spires $56.S2,
Charlotte Robinson $2s. Laura A. Hub
bard $3.50, Sarah A. Howland $72.37
Laura A. Hobbard 1854, l. Levy $500.
The herald., 1896-09-01
TIE CARPENTERS
tn, Dcmar for So Per Day Very OeneraIi!
ACced ID To

tn, DcmaT for So Per Day Very Generally
Acced ID To
The carpenters are meeting with no
serious opposition in their demand for
the So scale of wages. The grievance
committee was in session all day yester-
day, and only seven carpenters reported
having been locked out. Five of these
were reinstated and went back to work.
The following additional contractors
have agreed to pay the scale:
Fraser & Murphy, four cottages on
Maple avenue, near Tenth street.
d. w. Aaron, two two-story brick
buildings on Broadway, between Third
and Fourth streets.
II. Fogt, three-story brick building
on Fourth street. near Broadway.
Flynn & Wells, job shop, Center place,
between First and Second streets.
Kenneth Grant & Co., two story dwell
ing on Sixteenth street and Grand ave-
nue..
Ben Kronnick, two-story dwelling on
Flower street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets.
This makes the whole number thirty
six.
The carpenters are feeling very conf
dent and are prepared for every emer-
gency, having the Building Trades
council ready to assist them if neces-
sary, and the financial assistance of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
BY a typographical error, the sigma
ture of John Hanlon was made to an
pear John Handon in the published
agreement.
w. S. Arnold of the Alta Mill company
says he will not be one day behind any
Leading contractor to pay $3 for he ha.,
always paid the best wages and en-
ploys as many men as any other contrac-
tor.
Schuldt & Sears say they will pay the
scale.
Antoine Swensen says he will pay 50
as soon as any of the others do.
The herald., 1896-09-01
Burlington Excursion Party

The following passengers arrived in
Los Angeles from the east Monday aft
ernoon. on the Burlington route, per
sonally conducted excursion, in charge
Of ]. A. Lawrence:
G. F. Dyer, Miss A. M. Scott, ]. W.
Langford. G. M. Seeburt and wife, Mrs.
w. B. Naurin, J. L. Russell, T. C. Clo-
hessy. c. E. Peters and family, M. e.
Coburn and family, H. w. Hays, Mary
Gross. Carrie Oshmer, Chicago; L. w.
Noble, Ottun1wa. Ia.; Margaret I've
Galesburg. ILL.,; Sarah Walden, Mrs. M.
Archery, Waverly. Ia; Mrs. Il. Hess.
Waco. Neb.; Mrs. ]. Wellington, Omaha
Neb.; Miss M. G. Bangs, Rushville. III :
Miss s. Boniface, New York; Mrs. Nj
W. Hall, S. Lionberger and wife, Bur
lington. Ia.
The herald., 1896-09-01
THE BURBANK LINE
The Rails Having Been Torn Up Certain Land
Conveyed Are Claimed Again

The Rails Having Been Torn Up Certain Lands
Conveyed Are Claimed Again
The Providence Land, Water and De-
velopment company has instituted suit
against the National Trust company
and the Pasadena and Pacific railroad
company for the purpose of enforcing
the reconveyance of certain lands.
In August, 1888, the plaintiff conveyed
a part of the Providencia and Scott tract
at the intersection of Verdugo avenue
and Flower street, to the Los Angeles
Railroad company for the nominal con-
sideration of 81. The real consideration
however, 1t is alleged, was on condition
that the railroad company should ex-
tend it's line to Burbank, and run four
trains daily. Burbank had been laid
out and was owned by the plaintiff
corporation at that time. After the con-
solidation the Los Angeles and Pacific
did extend to Burbank and for some
time continued to run trains and OBJ
serve the stipulations of the agreement.
About two years ago the Los Angeles
ard Pacific road acquired the Los Ange-
les County railroad ans the Los An
geles and Pacific company and at once
abandoned the Burbank branch and
tore up the line.
The original condition of conveyance
having thus been broken, a claim in
made to recover the lands conveyed.
The herald., 1896-09-01

vice-president of the State Suffrage as
sociation, and Mary ]. Hay, national or
ganizer. While Mrs. Bllnn Is essen
TALLY suffrage speaker, she has been
sent out by the Republican party and is
devoting her time to that cause. Mrs.
Blinn gives as her reasons for espousing
the Republican party that she believes
il stands for progress; it is through the
Republican party that the amendment
will be carried. Mrs. Blinn has been
speaking in the interest OF the party
since 1876. Mss Hay is also most en-
thusiastic in the work of the campaign.
She says the attitude of the Republican
party is most favorable and the women
have been invited to fill place on the
platform in the public meetings and
given every opportunity to present the
cause of suffrage.
Mrs. Blinn will return to the northern
part Of the state today.
The herald., 1896-09-01

blinds and entered the room without
either a warrant for his arrest or q
search warrant. They assaulted the
plaintiff and commanded him to dress
himself and go with them. After dress
ing he was taken into an adjacent room.
where he was made to strip and expose
his person to the officers inspection.
When he asked if he was under arrest
and for what, he was told: Yes, and
you know what you have done" After
inspecting his body search was made
of the house. The defendants then and
there imprisoned the plaintiff and de-
prived him of his liberty for half an
hour, during which time she was sub
mitted to personal indignity, shame, hu-
initiation and disgrace" and as some
compensation the plaintiff demands mon
etary Salve.
The herald., 1896-09-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Tobacco Exhibit by George spiker-Other
Contributions


George Spiker of Downey has sent the
chamber of commerce lot of tobacco
leaf we'll suited for cigar wrappers or
filters. Mr.. Spiker is practical cigar
maker. He raised on the ranch of Chas
Hilbern four acres of leaf, yielding 1000
pounds per acre. The light rainfall Of
last year was beneficial to tobacco.
Mrs. Parker of Vermont avenue. this
city, sent three baskets of flowers for
decoration.
D. M. Pile Of Bakersfield sends a lot
OF Thompson's seedless grapes.
Mr.. Walsh of this city sends a. lot of
fne Bakersfield peaches
Consul-General Crittenden Of Mexico
writes to the chamber that in his opin-
ION the Mexican exposition talked of for
1877 is thing in the distant future.
The chamber has during the month of
August received donations from los dif-
ferents persons. This is considerably
more than the regular monthly average
and shows that the people are interested
In the work of the chamber
The herald., 1896-09-01
Harrlage Licenses

The following licenses issued yes
terday from the office of the county
clerk:
Byron Brown, a native of Nebraska,
aged "A years, and Matte A. RenshaW
a native of Indiana, aged % years, both
residents of Pomona.
Nicholas Fetsch, a native of Germany.
aged 81 years, and Alice J. Gasso, a ma
tive OF Germany, aged So years, both
resident of Los Angeles.
Charles Andrew, a native of Califor-
MIA, aged q years, a resident of Noun
tain View. and Edna Adele Taylor, a
native OF Michigan, aged 20 years. a res
ident of Ell Monte.
Frank Damned, a native of Germany.
aged 81 years, and Emma Mayorhofe-.
a native OF Austria aged 20 years, both
residents of Phoenix, Ariz.
Charles NJ Stevens, a native of Mass
achusetts, aged 43 years, and Eveline L.
Winslow, native of Maine, aged 81
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-09-01
rATHER YORKE COMING
The Distinguished Orator to Lecture in Los
ANGELES

Rev. Peter c. Yorke of San Francisco
has been called upon to lecture for the
benefit of the poor of this city, and will
speak next Sunday evening at the
Cathedral, taking as his subject, "The
Chained Bible" The reverend gentle
man has obtained an enviable reputation
as speaker, and scholar and an in
teresting talk may be expected. Tick
cts are now on sale at Reeves bookstore
in, the Byrne building, at Heilhys, 1877
South Main street, at the Queen shoe
store, 162 North Main street, and at the
episcopal residence, 11S East Second
street. The price of admission will be
so cents. and to avoid any Inconvenience
to the audience, the tickets have been
limited to the seating capacity of the
Cathedral
The herald., 1896-09-01
DEATHS


GORMAN-In this city, August 30th, Ed
and James A. German, native of Los
Angeles, aged 20 years.
Funeral will take place from the under
taking parlors Of Cussen & Cunningham,
139 South Main street. September 1st, at 9:20
a.. IN. Thence to Cathedral Of st Vibiana,
where solemn services will be held, COM
attend.
CALLAGHAN-IN this city. August 81,
1896, John Callaghan aged 80 years.
Funeral from parlors of Kregelo & Bresee
Sixth and Broadway, this (Tuesday) after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock. Friends invited to at
tend.
The herald., 1896-09-01
Court Notes

A complaint was drawn in the district
atorney's office yesterday against A. c..
Eschrich, who shot a dog at Pico Heights
belonging to Frank Schriener. He is
charged with malicious mischief
In the United States district court yes
terday, In the case of Pooley VS. Luce,
the demurrer was overruled and two
weeks granted from Monday next
B. l.. Oliver, ESQ.,, upon presentation
OF certificate. was admitted to prac-
tice in the United States district court
yesterday
In the case of Whittle VS.. Vanderbilt
Mining company, in the United States
circuit court, the demurrer to the COM
plant and Intervention was yesterday
overruled. with two weeks from next
Monday to answer.
The herald., 1896-09-01
BEOUHTTE'S PLANT

Two Detectives Force an Entrance and Put
Him to Shame
Frank Payton Bequette considers he
has a grievance against F. Steele and
Gus Smith, members of the city detect
i've force, and he wants the courts to
award him $4,000 as salve for his wound
ed feelings.
In complaint filed yesterday the
plaintiff alleges that he lives at 256 Win
ston street with his wife. On August
26th, while he lay sick in bed, the de /.
PENDANTS climbed the side Of the house.
violently broke the bedroom window,
smashed the shutters. tore down the
The herald., 1896-09-01
THE SONrAG CAPTURE
Judgment Given Against Witty In Favor Of
the Companies

In the United States circuit court yes
terday judgment was rendered for the
defendant in the case of j. Witty VS.. the
Southern Pacific Railroad company ct
al.
This was the case wherein Witty
claimed the reward of $4,000 offered
by the railroad and express companies
for the capture of Evans and Sontag
The plaintiff actually captured Sontag,
but 1t was after he had been shot, and
lay helpless, and the court, by The judg-
ment rendered, practically says that the
man who shoots a deer, which has just
strength enough remaining to run and
fall at some one else's feet has a prior
right over that of the actual captor.
The herald., 1896-09-01

es. She has declined to do this, alleg-
ing that she has not enough of an in
come to keep the entire family, but that
in case of any trouble she can provide
in some sort for herself and her little
ones. Thissdidn't suit her liege lord,
however and because he wasn't counted
inhe made things so unpleasant that his
wife took the children. intending to 80
to her mothers at Cucamonga.
The herald., 1896-09-01
New Suits Filed

Antoine Riva VS.. P. Gatterra and Bap-
tista Gatterra-A suit to dissolve part
nership in butcher business, the defend
ants being accused of appropriating the
profits to their own use.
j. E. White, assignee Of Moir & Smith
and of F. Moir and F. D. Smith insolv-
ent debtors, vs. Grace z. Leonard and
Peter M. Leonardo suit to recover
$30.92 due as assessment on certain street
work, with interest, attorneys fees and
costs Of suit.
The herald., 1896-09-01
PROMINENT SUFFRAGE WOMEN

Hrs. Nellie Hoibrook Blinn and Miss Nellie
Hay Visiting Los Angeles
Woman suffragists are congratulating
themselves upon the presence in this
city OF two enthusiasts in their cause,
namely, Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn.
The herald., 1896-09-01
RrniIsd Iamafnes

:, Select solid tomatoes, cut them into
haiVes, put them on a broler skin side
down. Place them over the fire, If you use
slowly for fifteen minutes; dish, dust with
salt and pepper, and put bit of butter on
each.-Mrs. Rorers Household News,
The herald., 1896-09-01

Brick-The cheapest and best. Brick
exchange, 12S West Third street, telephone
III Main.
The herald., 1896-09-01
Public Notice

Packing, moving, storing and shipping
pianos and household furniture is ali
done by the Van and Storage company,
once IN the big van, 14O South Broad
way. Tel. main 1140.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Wedding Invitations or announcements
either printed or engraved, fine quality
reasonabie In price. II. M. Lee & Bro.
ll0 N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Harnimnn Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-09-01

The Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS, sole agents, 92O N. Main
Tel Main 46S
The herald., 1896-09-01

Hawley, King & Co., 210 N. Main st..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy com.
pany's buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King &.
Co.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Try our port Ind Sherry wines at IS
cents per gallon. L. Vache & Co.. Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
nhuu. 200
The herald., 1896-09-01
Cur Home Brew

Maier & zobeleins lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught In all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street;
telephone 81
The herald., 1896-09-01

Everything on wheels, Hawley, King &
Co., 210-2l2, N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-09-01

THE MOST remarkable cures of scrofula
on record have. been accomplished bv
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine is ,ri .
only Hoods.
The herald., 1896-09-01
.JOTTINGS

Call tel 243 for ambulance Kregelo
& Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-01

1S96-19 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead o
them ALL" Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-09-01


PHENSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fre
Stephenson, a daughter.
The herald., 1896-09-01
cECURITY SAVINGS BANK

@;';$i5z; @;%$ z;ang
OF LOS ANGELES
Gaptai st9ck .s5SS 9sS oSS SS9
J. M. ELLIOTT. President.
FEAHk q sAGFR' 4; GIRSoN; ASA cqsGisT; Gnsh,er.
DIRECTORS:
]. NJ. Elliott, I'D. Bicknell.
II. Q. Story Ill. Jevne,
VIM. G.. Kerckhoff.
No public funds or other preferred de-
posits received by this bank.
n ERMAN-AMERiCAN sAVG'S BANK
" Cor. Main and First sts., Los Angeles. Cal
sarplnsp arp np ana pnndivided profits sGSs 5;
Victor Ponet. President; L. w. Blinn,
First yiee;president; G N Einht Seeon! M
Schumacher. Assistant Cashier: Directors
e. ". Flint. II. ". stoll,, NJ. n Avery, s,S,H c.
Emanuel Eyraud. Interest allowed on de-
posits. Money loaned on real estate.
r Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
2so N. Main st.
j. PateT ~ rsfs r. caHwe 81 vi dcsl'nnsn casnsr " Pres
Directors-I w. Hellman, j. e. Platter,
II. ". Hellman. I. w. Hellman. Jr.. w.
interest paid on deposits Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1896-09-01

HOODS PILLS are hand made and per.
feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Ny prices for wallpaper beat all the city
4. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring Street.
The herald., 1896-09-01
BIRTHS

Paint. floor. 75c. s2s S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-09-01

cold paper. 80. sas 8. sprlns.
The herald., 1896-09-01

yORECAST-ForS Southern California; Fair Tues
day: Somewhat warmer at San Luis Obispo;
fresh northerIy winds becoming brisk westerly
on the coast Tuesday afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21

Mr.. Griffen, one OF the leading econo-
mlsts OF Great Britain says: "A creditor
nation is able to draw more from it's trib.
utaries who have to pay i'll the appreci-
ated money than it would otherwise be
able to draw. To pay the same debt
they must send to their creditros 80, 80,
perhaps 100 per cent more OF produce
than they would otherwise have to eend.
There is 70 doubt that in this sense the
weight of Il gold debt OF a debtor nation
like india or the United States has
enormously increased Of late years.
".All the evidence points to a continu-
ance Of this appreciation.
"Debtors pay more than they would
otherwise pay and creditors receive more
and this appreciation Is q serious matter
to those who have debts to pay"
Mckinley should take down his labeI
as champion Of the protection Of Ameri
a industry and commerce, and put NJ
the sign-"1 am agent Of the British in
~terest, and l support the approaching
single gold standard which robs Ameri
can producers Of 5000, OOO, ,ciose'
American mills and mortgages American
farms"