davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
MASSACRE IN CRETE.
Men. Women and Children Stricken Down by
Troops.

Canea. Crete, July 1.-THE Christian
delegates in the Cretan Assembly. sit
ting here, withdrew from that body.
yesterday. stating that they had re-
solved to formulate a declaration set
ting forth their claims and demands
and unite in a special assembly from
which the Turks Should be excluded
from membership.
The insurgents at Apokorona day
d two ago killed the crew of Turk
ish bark. The Turkish troops pursued
the insurgents and in their pursuit
fired upon everybody they met along
the shore. making no discrimination
in favor of women and children. of
whom they killed n great many. The
iction Of the troops caused intense ex-
element and Indignation. Foreign
ronsuls have made a protest against
{ to Berruitch Georgi Pasha, the
newly appointed Christian governor of
the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
mo POLITICAL ISSUE INVOLVED"
But Question Is Deeper and More Vital.
Says Secretary HamIin.

Washir gton, July 14.--Hon. Chas S
Hamiin, assistant secretary Of the
treasury, when asked, today, if he had
anything to say as to the recent Chi
cago convention. replied: NO politi-
cal issue is involved in the coming
election. The question to be decided is
far deeper and more vital The per-
petuity Of republican institutions has
been threatened. Every loyal citizen
should ally himself against the forces
which controlled the Chicago conven-
ton, the forces of laWlessness incon-
sistent with the maintenance of the
republic.
Hencoforth there should be no Re
publican. no Democrat but q union of
loyal citizens against the combined
forces of reputation and disorder
W hen once this dangerous element has
been stamped out at the polls by an
indignant people, we can again divide
and discuss the political questions
which for generations have kept alive
the two great political parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
FIRST OF SEASON.
Augusta Shut Out By Brockton
in Brilliant Game.
Bangor Again Wins Out While Port
land and Lewiston are Beaten.
Today We Will Battle Royal With the Paw
tucket ''Phenoms."

Brockton, Mass, July 14.-(SpeciaD
--Brockton won, today, in a SHARP
fielding and light batting game. New
ell and Magee both pitched mastery
games, though the Augusta boy was
touched up for Il few more hits. Eight
singles off Newell and six singles of
Magee was the total.
Behind the pitchers fast game was
Put up by their respective sides
though Bean again, after doing beau
tiful work, allowed a run to be made i'll
the eighth by his error. though Pickett
had commenced it by keeping Ma
deaus ball and allowing that runner
to get second on base hit Doherty
put up a sharp game at third and
: F'lack took some hard drives in center
Pickett got beautiful catch in left OF
a long drive off Nick Wise.
The first two runs of Brockton were
made in the third, on Lang's hit, Ma
deau's hit, Shannon's single, on which
Nadeau was out, and MackenZie's hi
drove home Lang and Shannon. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
WHAT iT MEANS
Continued from page ~

leans and Jersey City. The latter has
been closed for some time. A free
cinagc law will mean the construction
Of at least half dozen additional
minis
The term '16 to L means that the
pure silver in the standard dollar
weighs about 16 times as much as the
pure gold in the gold dollar. A silver
dollar now contains 37l.25 grains of sill
yer, while a gold dollar contains %. %
grains of gold. At the time of the es-
Enlistment of the United States mints.
Congress agreed that the ratio between
silver ard gold should be as - pounds
to one pound, this being at that time
the relative values of the two metals.
1t was subsequently found that this
ratio gave too high Il value to silver.
1t was accordingly changed to IS to1.
BY this action Congress jumped on
the other side of the stream In Eu-
ropran countries the ratio had been
fixed at 15i2 TO /. AS a result the sill
yer owners of the United States
shipped all their product to Europe for
coinage. and until 1873, when the re-
vision of the coinage laws occurred
only about 5000, eco % silver dollars
had been coined. Under the Bland
Allison act. 100000 silver dollars
were coined, and these added to the
notes issued under the Sherman act
make the total amount of silver in our
currency more than 500, 900 900 dollars,
all on a 10 to l ratio
AT the present time the value of sill
yer in the markets Of the world is
about so pounds of the white metal to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
FAIRCHILD INTERVIEWED.
Says We Have Enough Tariff and None,
Question Is Vital Issue.

Spokane Wash. July 14.-Hor. Chas. S.
Fairchld, secretary of the treasury under
President Cleveland during his first add
ministration. is in this city and was
seen by Il Unite Press representative, to-
day. When asked for his views on the
TWO platforms, ne said: There is a mis-
apprehension on the part of the people of
the true functions of money. They seem
to believes the government can regulate
the whole 1natter. (which is not the case.
1t is said thatefree coinage would make a
there would be q rise of prices and an in
crease in prosperity. 4 do not hold that
this would be the case. A circulating
.r7er'-lm IS not the amount If money hui
credits. In this respect confidence in ono
another aids in extending the circulating
medium. Few, indeed, are the transact
tions actually made by the use of money.
In all large dealings it is the passage OF
credits or the settlement of balances. I
even consider gold too cumbersome to be
used in transactions"
DO you believe by free coinage that
TIM. "Ss.la a,., atlN, III PRICES?
Il am not sure nut this would be the
result. You charge more for an article in
poor money than you do in good and YOU
would get larger prices for products in
the same ratio that silver money Is poorer
than gold Theose who have debts to ~, V
ssnte-dating the introduction of silver
would. to an extent that they could nav
in cheaper money be benefited. This is
q very small class indeed. What we want
is money good anywhere and which is
based on large credits.
Can free trade Democrats vote for Nc
JIiney even with a gold plank when tic
Republican party says the tariff is the
issue?'
Eve have tariff enough. I guess it won't
hurt to get in and stop this wild fire."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

The Lcwistons are the first to take
two consecutive games from the Fall
Rivers on their own grounds
Let every lover of the national game
be at the Augusta driving park this
afternoon and give the boys a royal
welcome home.
Big Mike Sullivan. who pitched FOR
Portland last season, is now one of the
most effective pitchers on the New
York team of the national league.
Manager Leonard of Portland has
released Cavanaugh and has signed
second haseman Torryson. late of the
Metropolitans and outfielder Hill.
Having failed to get Collins of Rock
, land the Bangor management is trying
Sheehan, a promising young player OF
the 'Tfomastons q Sheehan is said tC
hail from Haverhilh Mass. and is a
conner in every sense of the word
President Murnane and Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
DON'T WANT SEWALL.
lgnatus DonneIIy. Well Known Populist. Does
Not Like Maine Man.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 14.--Igna-
titus Donnelly, who has been considered
candidate for the Populistic Presi-
Dental nomination, said. yesterday.
that while Bryan was satisfactory to
the Populists, they could not go Sew
all. Donneny calls SeWall a "bloated
capitalist and says unless the Popu-
lists can make Some arrangements
" Whereby the electors will vote for
Bryan and not for Sewall, the Popu-
lists will not endorse the Democratic
ticket The Democrats are slow about
expressing their opinion of the Chicago
ticket. but several have come out
against it and others say they do not
know where they stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
AN EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.
Thirty Thousands Dollars in Money and valu.
ables Stolen from Philadelphia Hospital.

Philadelphia, Judy 14.-An extensive
fobbery was reported to the police, late
this afternoon. AT st. Joseph's hospi-
al, yesterday. 1000 in money and
.ewelS was stolen from Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. patients. The valuahles were
aiken from trunk. William Fl.
thompson, professional nurse at the
hospital. is suspected as the robber.
lie has disappeared and the police are
looking for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

Earned Runs-Brockton. o Sacritic hits
Butler, Doherty. Stolen bases-Shau-
non, Magee. First base on errors-Brock-
ton, /; Augusta. g. Hit by pitched ball
BY Magee. Johnson. Struck out-By Ma
gee Kelley; by Newell. Mckenzie. Sulli-
van. Double plays Mackenzie, Lang ana
Breckenridge; johnson. Bean and Kelley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
National League Standing.
Other Games.
Vt EOCII1aAN Nd.

Camden defeated Ec5A';ind in th.
Knox County League, today, by supe
rior work in the box.
Rockland ........ 0 0 0 % 0 l.
camden .,,.:...; : o ; . o . 0 ii
Hits EockIaud, I; Camden, H. Errors
Rocklaud. ,; Camden. iBattcrics-G aViu
Tierney and Clohecy; Slattery and Kelly
At Syracusc-Spracusc. 3: Buffalo,
AT ovidence-ProVidcnce, I; Scran-
ton, o.
AT Rochester. n. Winchester, II
Albany, 3.
AT Lancaster. Pa.-Lancaster, -
Newark. s.
At delphia-Athletics, S: vii
mington, 8.
At Paterson, n. Patterson, 3
Hartford, !.
At Springfield - Wilkosbarre, 5
Springfield, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
Today's Game.

This afternoon our people will have
q chance to see a red hot game of bal
tucket will he the visiting team.
The game will begin at 3. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

What seems but case of simple
diarrhoea frequently develops into the
most dangerous of bowel troubles. If
neglected. DIR. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry is nevcr-failing specific
in all such cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PITTSBURG.

Hawley pitched one of his old time
games, today Lewis did good work.
but Pittsburg hit him when hits meant
runs, and played lucky game in this
respect Attendance, 1900.
Pittsburg X
Hits-pittshurg, :; Boston. $. Errors
Pittsburg .. Boston, 2. Batteries-Iiawley
and Merritt; Lewis and Bergen.
AT ST LOUIS.
Errors by Turner and Cross in the
first inning gave the Senators their
only run today Rrcitenstein was in
perfect form and did his best work
with men on bases Mercer pitched
well except in the sixth. when seven
hits scored six runs Attendance, 1900
ST Louis .....,.. 0 D 0 x
Hts-St. Louis. 16: Washington T. Err
rors-St. Louis, 2: Washington, 2. Bat
teries--B reitcnstein and Mcfarland: Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
At CLEVELAND.
The New Yorks gave an exhibition
Of very listless bali playing, today. 1t
was simply a walkaway for the Spi-
ders. For six innings Young was an
enigma to Freedman's aggregation
Irwin protested the game on account
of Tebeau playing. Attendance, 600.
Cleveland ....... 1 0 > u
New York ....... 0 0 o.
Hits-Cleveland. II: New York g. Ell
rors-Cleveland. 0: New York o. Batter
ies--Young and thinner: Clarke and VIII
son.
AT CINCINNATI.
Today's game was the most exciting
of the season, and the widest scene
ever witnessed at the Cincinnati ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
SECRETARY HAS HIS SAY.
Issues Manifesto Advising All Populists 10
Ratiiy Nomination Of Bryan.

Washington, July III. P. Turner. sec
rotary OF the national committee of the
Peoples party, issued a manifesto today.
advising all the Populists to ratify the
vention at st. Louis. July % In the
course Of his address he says: The truth
of it is the only point the Populists now
have to decide is whether they will take
Mr.. Bryan, whom every gold bug in the
country has denounced as "A Populist for
our next President of the United States
or whether they will take Mr. Mckinley.
VINO represents everything that the Popu-
lists have denounced and Just the opposite
Of everything they have advocated since
they have been a party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

The manager Of the American Com
edy Co, now playing at Meonian hall
has invited the members of the Au-
gusta ard Pawtucket ball teams Ia
attend the performance, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

| Park occurred when Burke of the home
| team crossed the plate in the NINTH
| scoring the winning run. Attendance.
| 1000
| Cincinnati ...... q e O o / ; i
IIlts-rincimnati. II: Brooklyn. 6. Err
| Cincinnati. j. brooklyn. 0. Batter
| ies-Foreman and Gray: Daub and Grim.
AT LOUISVILLE
| Baltimore made it three straight. to-
| day. Louisville was never in the
| game. Attendance. 500.
| Louisville ....... 0 o o.
| Hits Louisville, !: Baltimore. H. Errors
Louisville. y; Baltimore. , batteries
| lIil Cunningham and Warner; IIoffer
| and CLARKE.
At CHICAGO.
Dclhanty's batting was again the
feature in todays game He drove in
| four Of the visitors runs. Both pitch
ers We're hit hard but luck was with
Philadelphia. Attendance. 1900.
Philadelphia 49,. . ) , / 0 i .
Hits Chicaso. u: Philadelphia, Is Err
rorS- Chicago. >; Philadelphia. &. Batter
| les -Guffith and Kittredge; Taylor and
| Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15
AT LOUISVILLE.

Baltimore made it three straight. to-
day. Louisville was never in tn,
game. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

Pittsburg ....... o = . o X
Boston ...... 0 . 0 o 0 o o. {
Hits-PittsIurg :; Boston. s. Errors
Pittsburg, .. Boston. 2 BatterieS-lfaWley
and Merritt; Lewis and Bergen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

Fred VI. p.u..crc Chs. who
is with y. iioynl"n AZ Co.,
Boston. ard who lives Mt 50
Lincoln St, Charlcstown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-15

Hits Louisville, :. Baltimore. H. Error.
Louisville. y: Baltimore, > batteries
llill. Cunningham and Warner; IIoflel
and CLARKE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Tne Peoplo w71o 7suy rhlpgs.

There is one clasa Of people IN the
United States which is specially inter
csted In the agitation for free silver,
with it's openly avowed purpose OF rails
ing prices twice as high rs they arc
now. This is the consuming class, oonl~
posed of all the people who bay things.
To them the most important question in
regard to the currency is: 'sWill our
money buy few or many things? Wo
DOW have an industrial and commercial
system in which wages are paid and
products bought and sold with a eur~
rency which rests on a gold standard
and has high purchasing power. II
we were to adopt the silver standard,
our money would buy only half the
quantity Of goods that it does now.
IIow would that help US, the 100000
American consumers p
Free-coinage politicians who are try
ing to gain votes by setting one class OF
c,tizens against another would do we'll
to remember that the largest class In
this country is that of the people who
buy goods. When they can show those
people that it is to their interest to pay
higher prices for what they Consume,
they may have some show Of success.
Until then their scheme is doomed IL
failure.
The free and unlimited coinage of sir
yer is the greatest political swindle OF
the century, for it gives to the wealthy
the power to double their wealth and
leaves to the poor man nothing but sill
yer dollars really worth only so cents
each.--Bucyrus Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Hon. WILLIAM R. MORRISON Of

Hon. WILLIAM R. MORRISON Of
illinois, known as "Horizontai
Bill" the father of tariff reform
arrived at Eureka Springs last
Monday. He is chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
and on Tuesday commenced to hear
testimony in the case Of John W.
Cary, ct al. rs. the Eureka Springs
Railway, ct al. ]. H. Ramsey OF
this place was in attendance as a
witness. Ho was much pleased
with having met the probable nom
inee for president on the Democrat
ic ticket,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Largely q Question OF Freight.

The principal reason why the highly
civilized and commercial nations have
gradually abandoned silver and adopted
the gold standard is that value for value
silver Is 30 times as heavy as gold. So
that If the cheaper metal were used TO
settle balances In trading between two
countries or between distant points OF
the Same country'it would cost 50 times
more to transfer it than if.payment was
mode in gold. The foolish idea that
business men have conspired to dis
credit the white metal in order to in
crease the value OF gold is merely d
cheap money delusion. Merchants and
bankers are Interested Ia having the
best possible materiGfzfor use In meas
uring values and making exchanges,
and the fact that In millions Of transac-
tions the handling OF money the greater
weight Of silver meant larger cost OK
transporting 1t was Of itself sufficient
reason why gold should be preferred.
Left to themselves, men always choose
the easiest-known method Of doing amy
thing. Since it Is far easier to use d sub
stance having great value in small bulk
than one 30 or go times heavier, II Is
only natural that. whenever 1t Is pos
s.Dle TO secure sufficient gold, that
r,ctal should be used instead CT silver.
Wood is now generally used instead of
steel for bicycle rims because Is is lig5at-
81. Steelites who should claim that the
wood conspil'ato1s had de1uone tized
steel rims would be laughed at Yet
their arguments would be just as sound
as those Of the silverites.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
-, ,.....,-l....--.,.,,....--..-,.r,.r-..,...,
yVrr,7,n tho ,oet v7oaly disaat,

WITHIN the past week disastrous
cyclones have visited various sec
tons Of the United States. The
one at St. Louis Wednesday even
ing killed 400 persons, wounded
1000 and destroyed upwards OF
$50, 100000 OF property. A cloud
burst at the towns of Neosho and
Senaca Mo-, Saturday morning and
drowned 28 persons and destroyed
thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
erty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
EHraf5a Springs, ARKANSAS.

Elevation 1000 feet above sea leve
onriValed waters, pure air, beautiful
SCENERY. No mosquitoes. "f
Don't waste tine and money travel.
ing TAR and vide ~ search of natural
changes, when, within one days sravel
you can obtain the best in the Boston
Mountains Of Arkansas.
Tote ACCOMMODATIONS, from the e)e-
gaAt Crescent to the boarding. house,
tastes Of all : 's'' =
Appiy o the manager Of the Crescent
t19te' J1. 1of descriptive pamphlets.
'4feet correction ia made via Sehg.
man, arriving al the Springs same dav
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

with ocal applications. as they cannot reach
the aeat sf tie disease. CGtarrh is q blood q
constitutional disease, aad ia orderlto cure il
you lnllGf take iHtaraai repaedies Halls ca
ts-rf! oane IS ta1ti i.teraaiiy ard acts diractI,
or t,e blood II snusous surfaces na.l's
Catarrsi Cure is net quaek nedteine 1t was
prescribed by one OF the Destpiiysciaas in this
esoaetfg .or years, and Is regular prescription
II is gg,oeett of The beat tories Known com.
hinc9 viii. tie best blood purifiers acting d.
rectly o. tlie uoeous surfaces The perfect
combination Of the two insredieDts is what pro
duces such wonderful results il. curing catarrb
SeAd for tesJimcaials, free
= 7 Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o
IasSolQ By all dzuggist, 1lc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
D0NST ST0E T0BAcco
How to Care Yourssi II Wli,e eGV' ~,

How to Care Yourself While ~,
The tobacco habit erons lag It.
man until bis neryons sTetoo, VA
seriously affected, imparino'q 9'q" Is
comfort and happiness. - "0slta
suddenly is too severe a. sbcoI, 4o&
the system, as tobacco 10 an 0'N 70
crate user beoomesooa stimaI1at NV ,5s, e.,
bis system continually cra. i. mat
t'Raeo.Caro" isa scioatifo ases
for the tobacco habit, IN a,I cue
forms, carefully oompopndea s,,' ~
the formula Of an eminent u poIG ,.'ief
physician who has used II n I'm E,
private practice since 1867. win 4l'
out a failure It is purely vega., ',a-
ole aud guaranteed perfectly 55,o y,a'
less. You can use all the tobsa"' -, ~
you want while taking ,,a,o Baaa.
Curo." It will notify you gIoo. y5a,
to stop We give written eaar. 1,.
antee to cure permanently anv oas.
with three boxes, or refund o tso
money with 10 per cent ,ntaraa. 'aS
"Baco-Curo' is not . substitS,' Nv
but scientific cure, that ears, W.,
without the aid OF will power gs5
with no Inconvenience. It Ieoros wv
the system as pure and free tron.
nicotine as the day you took yon1|
first chew or smoke. 1'
Cured by Baeo-Curo ond eaipad TN,
~ Pounds.
From hundred of testimonials ., +.
original of which are On file and ,an, 'no
to inspection, tie following rs presan,
ed:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan >,
1898, Eureka Chem. & MFG. Co., n
Crosse, Wis.--Gentle For40 yeam|
l used tobacco in all its forms. r.,
40 years Of that time | was orea,
sufferer from general debility and besr,I
disease, For Is years I tried TO omit
but couldn't. | took various remedies
among others "No-To- Bac." I'm
Indian Tobacco Antidote,', Donh
Chloride of Gold" etc, etc, but none d
them did me least bit Of good. Final,
however [ purchased q box of yon
"Baco- euro" and it has entirely cnred
me of the habit in all its forms, and
have increased 80 pounds IN weiob
and am relieved from ali the nnms,
Gus aches and pains Of body and mind
could write q quire OF papar upon m
changed feelings and condition.
Yours respectfully,
z. II. MARBURY,
Pastor c. p Church, ClaytoA Art
Sold by all druggists at III per bon
three boxes, thirty days treatment
$3.50 wlth iron clad, written guaranta
or sent direct upon receipt Of proI 4
Write for booklet and proofs EureE
Chemical 8 Mfg Co., La Crosse, w4
Boston, Mass
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Your postmaster is agent; ask him
tor a sample copy, or address
Arkansas Iomocral,
LITTLE R0CK.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
LITTLE R0CK.

Mighty acres one mile North Nast ct town
aeresin cultivation good house barn and ort
baidllngs good orchard we'll Of water good land
enc title for terlas apply at this once.
taood IaE!n OF 3l5 acres Tor sale Cheap l7f
ACRES IN cultivation, all good bottom land. good
dwelling, large barn and other other out mild.
tungs This farm is on the Berryviile and Sur
iiaeton road, miles east OF BofryvilIe. For fur
theT particulars call on this oGIce.
dae bottom aim il the Usage VALLEY : miles
south OF Green Forest $40 acres in tract: 20e
&eEe5 2 cultivation, RDdeg good fence one
ssooa resldenee ace aad o0t buildings two tenant
houses &ho out Qniidings- Good fruit orchard
aha spEings situated on two leading county
ro&0$ One mile from school house. church and
posi- once. &C. n other words three good homes
none. Goed bargain. Cali st this ofdee
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
sss-xssEa4nnzsr.-n~r~z-s=s.vs.

THIS thing is getting little con-
fusing. II the silver Republicans
bolt at st. Louis, and the gold
Democrats at Chicago, does that
mean that the silver Republicans
will support the Chicago ticket
and the gold Democrats the ST.
Louis ticket; and where do the
Populist come in
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Simple Question fOr SILVER Leaders.

Who would be benefited by as.ultera-
tion OF the currency? Not the farmers.
They could not be better of IL they got
two 5o-cent dollars Where they get now
one lo0-oent dollar, and that is the ut
most TlllDan would be able TO give
them. But che fearful contraction Of
The currency caused by g collapse OF
standard money TO the 6o-oent cheap
silver standard would create such haul
times fhat for years workingrnen wouIi
get hardly more 5o-cent dollars thaa
they get now ioo-eent dollars, How
would TINT benefit them? Neither Ait
Geld nor Tillrnan hos ever explained
this simple qnestion--Chicago Tribune