davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

NEW YORK, "a. Yuo first
ship salt. x ION New y,rR uIrscl to
the Kl0ndike gol. fielus 10 advertised
to leave this cry about Aupnst 81. il
IL lu be sent by ihe New Y-r. and
Alaska god eII loring anu .raGing
company. Tne many AS not yet
selec sd lie vessel, hut 1t prunites 30
dispatch u fIehmship Capable Vi carry.
ing safely 200 passengers ana l,5UO
tons OF freight. Ii says the inip WIN
maze the voyage nom New YOis
around Cape Horn 10 juneau in hny
sky Gays.
More tnsp fifty nalnes have teen
listed for the voyage. Not moe than
200 passengers will be all. wed to am.
UAIK. The cost per passenger, tuclud.
Jog Der h, meals and ttansporthtioa o.
5O0p. un oil baggage direct to Jsussu.
10 10 To Sl75,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

RossLAND. Il. u, Aug. 0-The cg7.
toms hlciaIs nave discovered u smu &.
gllug ca. ms on u lsrge scale. The
rail up from the Omnungau county
HHtses lutU Canada at Srugets, un
OyuyOcs lnLe, wheIu the cuoGOm h tgs
l. | catej,aud then makes "a uetDut III
tao U iiied States and fe-eaters the
Dunn on al u point several mIIts tag.
Il tue custom L, use.
The tUwn u OfoJ Ia the heRdquar.
ieTs OF this tmugglet-. FIoisntorr
IT. m tho states bringing In psouuus
ZONE up tue trail u Kruger, pay
"niy On tluf tu,y have Ia their
sagvns, suu th1u follow tue au
LOWn r0rcss The line /, O;Ua. Herr
nty pick up qusntitles % all suite u
oretler, principally tobacco sLu
sfnIed poOJ', aDu Inflow the r-su
ca o the CHnDuisn territory HGair, to
lDtIch they gain acc =, witnouI DIM
whiy, Rr 1t the go have ptesuuns-
cul aid uuty at k,use!s, !arthr.
hiyk Oh the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
TOO UGLY 10 LIVE.
So "a mother said, aud Murdered Bsr
Gbild.

QuITMAN, Aug. 9.-Fishermen dis-
covered tho bOuy OF n six-yesr.old
boy floating on tue surface Of pond
pear this place and later Identified II
40 the son OF Mrs. Idella Powell
BaUks, a widow owning a farm Just
outside OF Quilmap. The actions OF
the mother ~nep nutitiei OF the dis
very aroused the suepiciOns OF the
coroner anu she was subsequently ar.
Teiteu anu placed In jail. Here che
was visited by a minister anu to him
she confessed having murdered her
child. Toe reason she gave WIS that
he was too ugly to be permitted to live
anu was a constant source OF embar.
n,sment TO her on this account. Sue
-sII that che walked by this pond anu
whsn she tried to push him In ne re-.
SIS Ell with all his issble strength.
51e has broken down com pletely In
Jail and says she wants to be hanged
ss soon as possible. The chill's ace
was disngufod by heavy birthmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

NERNAL, Utah, August ,ls97 10
morrow, Monday morning, the district
court setsIOn beg ins, Judge Dusenberry
presiding. Vefnal TO-DAY has Within
Its ConfDtH tue largest humber oi at.
tOrneys from distant localities W no viii
be In cour' Monday In the interest oil
their te peUlve Cllonts. The incoming
stage today IRON Price, via Fon Du-
chesre, Drounht number OF well
known lHwyeit, among whom were
MessTs. &. 3. anu Is. s NsnHn, who
come to assist In the prosecution OF The
Mckee brotren; also sam KING. ID.
Ia. RybeItT, ID. u. HOUR, NJ. Nj. Wat
ner, Judge Dlsenbetfy, n. @. Suepp.
Tomorrow cx.peIritOtIAI District AT.
tOrney s. II. Thurman will be here.
de comes as another assistant to tn q
prCset utica IN the Mckee brothers
o,se. Lawyer Rhodes Of salt Lake Is
doing very little taking. Appsat-
aBces Indicate bitter fight on behalf
OF the prosecution aud ucfense o, ths
Nc Kee brOthefp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

BOSTON, Aug. g. Warren s. Taylor,
presiueu, oil the Norwood, Macs, CycI.
CLUB, has just ms. t. tucosssIul NJ.
tempt to lIw the 200 Blie blcyc Gle
aosu Ttcoru { aeed) 4 II nours, rs
minutes nnd IS ecJnds beid by J, Il.
Graves OF Spring asId, the course being
between NORWOOD AID Tau loU. lay
lore elapsed time was is hours 4
minutes. and his actual hung time
~ hours Sc minutes,
A dispatch from New Bedford,
Mass, announces that J. Eugene Nc.
Guinness OF New BeuiOrJ made IA
double century rom New Bedford to
Webster, Mass, aud returned break.
lug the record OF Graves by 80 mi-.
utes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
Nadine"

Mrs. Nina h. h liso. "a new book IL
now offered to the public. The lady Ia
q resident II this city, ana the volume
she bss published displays her marked
ability Ms a story writer. The name OF
ner book is "NRdlue"--the name OF
the heroine OF the novel. 1t Ia the
story Of lady OF Southern birth, the
only child In wealthy and afista-
cratic family. Lett all orphan at the
tender age OF two yeArs, she is reared
by grandparents, VINO bestow upon her
every care anu cultivation OF the best
society. In the course II events her
fortune Ii lost by tn failure u u bank
ing institution. She maRee her real
dsnce in Salt Lake Cily, joins o
pleasure trip 10 Alsska-priOr to
the great gold discovery lheTt-and
returns to become the bTiue Of al eBli-
mauie young man who has chosen
the profession o. q IAWysL Pne story
IL worked III With ooLsumLnste TX II.
Its narrative 10 of absOTblag inltTett;
the thrilling incidents and fssol mating
ex erlencrs being true to the rOnlAL-
tic ia nature. NAulns Ia chArming
Owe story, clothed In elsgant Ian
guogc; It's suggestions ana expressions
are VI pleasing aud exalted ohstAo.
Ter. The LHfratlvo cUntaiuB eStsrdeu
references 10 the Norm ms, in some
particulars .hOwiug miscoEcepil0u
q their religion ana domestic livoe,
out generally prsising tn,m Tor the
virtues manifested; IL gives glowing
description OF tho beauties OF the Salt
Lake valley, oil TINS Laks, Sai,air, the
mountain gorges, Bpd fertile plgint;
aud IL closes ~ ~ cOmmsn1aDle works
Of tciiDn DO, with II lesson impresslug
the divine attributes OF purity, oyu-
slsLGy and love, and the assurance
that ultimate triumph l. with The
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

NEw ORLEANS, La, Aug. s.-Ex-
SECRETARY oI STATE William A. Suong,
who is now serving In Onchila Parish
as p deputy shctil shot anu MORALLY
wounded a. b. Cook on the tttreets OF
Monroe this morning. Coock Is q
fugitive from justice and Strong ar
rested him. While the warrant was
being read to him, Cook made dash
iOr liberty, but Strong ran him for two
lquares, bringing him down mortally
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

MoNTGoMERY, Aug. S.--rhe negro
dospcTsdyu', Allen Lightoot ami con,
'ad pistol fight yesteTdsy with i've
oihcsta OF tho law on roid which
runs alons Pea river In Coffee county.
Iho negroes have been wanted for
some time ter vsiious lelonl,s and hsd
Geiiei tie tiiiCor- 10 prrest them.
Eve deputy shstIfis encountered
them in the narrow rosd. A cross
IRE opened nj once, many shots bsing
exchanged. The oluef LigLtioot was
wss shot through car sud killed.
TIE son was shot I'm both logs and Ia
Tue ehuuldeh IL. viii slsJ die. None
oil tne oGicots were seriously Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
Salts filled Today.

Isaac WOOL ia euing, IN the Third
district court, William Best anu vii.
liam II. Gray 10 recover toe sum OF
$3.50 with interest, on certain prom.
issoTy mote ssOursd by chsttei mort.
cage, which plai til alleges hss,
through 10 fault OF his, become utterly
worthless.
William S. McCorniCk also
iilsd = suit sgsiust John Lewis today
to recover S544.9l due on certain
gOoJs and merchGndisn sod TO
defendant by the California Wips
company Of which MoCotnick is the
mead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. The City
OF Para from Panama WAS inmeiiatt-
ly sent Into quarantine upon nsr ar.
rival here.
A. FfeTere, q French cabin passsn-
ger, died at tea last Thursdsy, the 8 IA
inet., having been taken d WI with
yellow fever on August LEI. He was
buried at sea win all his ttlecle.
There was no other sickness ON boar d
tue ship but the steamer and al lis
pstseD gers will be ~ pigsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

City Treasurer May desires consum.
ers OF water to understand that the
live per cent discount on this years
water rates expires on the 18Th isst,
which comes on Sunday, anu that
psrties Intending to avail themselves
n the offer. should call and settle up
before Saturday Of this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

New YoEK, Aug. ga great deal
.ntsI.sI mas hetn excited among
yachtmen III this city by tue sp.
.eaIRncs IN ore OI the morning papers
Il al Advertisement 1eriny IOr sale
10 Prince ~ Wsies's famous yscnt
Britsnnia. II las been known or b
IOIg time tnHt the Leir apparent 10
the British crown desired TO dispose OF
mis- fast cutter. Several unsucctssiul
attempts have b,eu maze TO sell h CT
IN the otEer sioe. The possibility OF
her sale befe he out OF the question, ss
recent ieglsisliO.- maKts 1t virtually
mp ssiUle to buy her. A Till patteu
by Congress- snU which became a law
Iatt February provides against the
purcua,e OF ioreign built Vessels by
Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
Adjusting Land values.

1t Appsufs ,uSI the people o. Farm
ingtou have two prices tor their snu
one for the assessor SDd one To-: rail.
road companies. Tho SHte board OF
tqusl ztli0n noticed this espec I'll y u"
q recent dsa toe people made with the
Hot Springs railroad, anu they are IN
session touLy to determine upon 3 uni.
form price for the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
PERHAPS LIgs OTHERWISE.
a Man VINO Says H. hss Nss Laid
Down for 30 Years.

ST. Louis Aug. 9.-J0hn g. Suite,
carpenter and builder, hos been awake
rs year. His last s!u n Der came q,
many yesrs ago that no has ( rgotteu
what 1t IL like TO liz down nj night and
awake refreshed and Ieluvenated.
Sleep IL an unknown quantity with
Suite. He either lies upon his bed
and gazes on the stars or Il In restless
mood takes long walks out Into the
country, returning atitRyhresk, to be-
gin work in his little sh y, just north
ofthe house. His neighbors call him
"tbs man who never sleeps" Suite
attributes his slos Pless ness 10 "a noise
which continually rosTs In his head
like cataract. Al times It sounds
ike the buzz and whirr OF wheels saw
ing their way through heavy imeeTs.
Again the sounds tesemble escaping
steam enc at times they mingle in \
horrible desfsping ToaT. Owing to tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
nonE ~ sNaRow.
kinE ftumb rt nnu IN" ropo send
fhoir Cuudoltucs Ia Spain.


ROME. Aug. 9-rbe assassination OF
the rlmo minister OF Spsin, Senior
CanOvas del Castillo, has caused loel-
Inv al horror here. Many flags are
h,l'-masted. The premier, tie Mar
quis Dituuini and the cabinet minis.
ers paiI personal Visits toIay to the
sp'uish embassy.
Il Humheit has teTesraphed his
coLuole crs 20 the q1oUn regent and
u II expected TINT the crown priuce
Nitorio emanuel, prince Of Naples.
" no Is ow crui.iug on his pscnt, will
pIOCgeJ 10 Madrid
The P,pe IL greatly uISet over the
eve u. the sssassIuatiOn, anu upon
,he receipt OF the news Immediately
sent 10 the Spanish tmbSesy iOr details
OF the crime. HIS hon ess slso tele-
.Iaphei On The suniect TO Madtid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

neoiinr III silver ,ne Cause Of Apr.
hcnsiou.

81. l. us, No, Aug "A speclsl
10 tue Globe. DomD csss from thu City Of
Mexico ssSs; The rapid d, cline In thu
lr,cs Uf shSvr has caused much apptu.
lbs, sion In The gUyerumo Il circles.
lns possible H. cla upon MtxIcJ are
Ceiug generally discussed, anu much
7Ieculpuon 10 iLUulgtd III M to the
ppin. txounngo IStes may rusCn. Ye--
rrJs' he premium "a gold was l2G!
IL l.C4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

New YoRIl, Aug. GA special to
The Heru'u from Valparaiso say /:
rne Chamber VI Deputies hae
passeu vote ui cJptiuedce in the
iniuiary by vote oil 80 H. 81. THIS
action ln the Chamber csuseu coueid
cradle tutprih,, as the cabinet Lad
been Violently sttacseu Ia tie Cham
bsr lime AFTER time.
A prominent conservative stated
that every indication is nUw that the
ministry wall ia,i owing TO tue intel
national ditseLsIJHs. The outlook Is
lnAt here vial To no permanent mIu is-
Try IN Chili until the liberal parties II =
unite against the CO pseivatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Judge Nortell returned irJm three
weeks vacation 10 his home In Jack
son, Miss. yesterday, looking and
ceiling In the best OF hsslth and
epiriks. He held no court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

support against any Rltompt to Urenk
the reaoe OF the nations was frokep
in Russian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
LYNCHED a MURDERER.
siith Cnss ,itwe mays OF Execution
by HUB,

VIoKsBUHG, NJ ss, Aug 9-Jobn
Gordon, alias Lewis Nesor, tue neg 70
VINO nutuers VIM. A llen al Bruno.
WICK, July 10 n by cluUbius him win
n gun uurreI ani whU wss captursu in
LOUISIANA yesterday was hanged by
iyncherH l,st nieht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
only he charge to form an informed.
late ministry.
KNEW IN WAS COMING.
sagastn 10 Rc Victim by ibr rnd of
the Month,

LoNDoa, August "a special dfs-
palon rom Maurld received here to-
day Gays tue Spanish government was
aware that r. meeting OF anaIchls's
was held carly IN July and that 1t wus
decided 10 murGer SeuOr Csnovas del
Castlllo before August lob, and 10
assaesinste Sonor SsgasIa before Au-
qua. 3Uln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

BARCELONA, Aug. 9-Gol i, the Sc
'S'slu Vi senior Canovas uei Castillo,
was Known here uhuet tue nsms OF
Achillolll. He formerly worried as a
oOmp0sitor aud was eiso known unOer
Inc alias OF Jose Sonto. He was
classed RA militant anarchist and
was Nh ultimate iriedd OF AscheIl, the
P'tptlrAtot OF the OutrsRe IN the Gale
ue CSinbf,s. Coli He'd from Barcelona
Aher That outrage.
MALAGA, Aug. 0.-Old inhabitants
uI lbls cry relate that when Canovas
vel Castillo was u young assistant
master at atchooJ h rea Gypsy woman
pa me ioilune. She predicted that
us "oulI bee me great and woulI
met with n violent death.
GOV FRNMEST PRECAUTIONS.
Considerable activity was displayed
-tuay among the republican, who
sstm TO believe that their opportunity
uaH arrived. 90
Ihb government Is taking extreme
precautions TO preserve order la Mai.
tII anu the provinces.
II 10 reported in ssme quarters this
"i'eInoon thst Senior PIdni, d esiient
o' the Chamber VI Dspu,i,, will
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
A LENGTHY DOCUMENT TOUCHING
ALI. GREAT QUESTIONS OF STATE.
He is Not a Friend 10 Cuba-Thinks the
Currency Question First In Import
... ance Before This Congress.

Washington, Dec. G.-At noon to-
day the first regular session Of the
55th congress was launched upon
the unknown seas of legislation.
simultaneously at '>"th ends of the
capitol, Speaker Re me house,
and Vice President Hobart in tho
senate, dropped their gavels and
called to order the respective bodies
over which they preside. The core
monies atKnding the opening of
congress-, though comparatively of q
routine character, is spectacle
which in most respects is regarded
as the greatest official event of the
year at tho national capitol. To-day
the weather was propitious. The
sun shone brilliantly from cloud
less sky, making glorious bright day
with just strong enough tinge in
air to invigorate the lungs and a
breeze just strong enough to keep
stars and stripes swapping from the
tlag3taffs.
Io the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives:
1t gives me pleasure to extend
greetings to the Fifty fifth congress
assembled in regular session at the
scat of government With many of
whose senators and representatives
l have been associated with in the
legislative service. Their meeting
occurs under felictious conditions,
justifying 2ncere congratulation and
calling fbr our grateful acknowledge
mentT to benefcent Providence,
which has 30 signally blessed and
prospered us as a nation. Peace
and good will with all the nations of
earth continue unbroken.
Tho extra session of this congress
which closed during July last, en-
acted important legislation, and
while it's full effect has not yet been
realized, what it has already accom-
plished assures us Of it's timelinesa
and wisdom. To test its permanent
value further time will be required
and the people, satisfied with it's
operation and results thus far, are
in no mind to withhold from it fair
trial
CURRENCY QUESTION NEXT TO TAR1F,F.
Tariff legislation having been set.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

of the gold reserve. This is espeoi,
ally 80 in times of business panic and
when the revenues are insufficient to
meet the expenses of the government.
AT such times the government has
no other way to supply it's deficit
and maintain redemption but rough
the increase of it's bonded debt, as
during the administration Of my pre-
decessor when $2G2,315, 400 of four
and half per cent. bonds were is-
sued and sold, and the proceeds used
to pay the expenses Of the govern
ment in excess of the revenues and
sustain the gold reserve. While it is
true that the greater part of the
proceeds of these bonds were used to
supply deficient revenues, a consid-
cradle portion was required to main
tain the gold reserve.
Without revenues equal to our ex-
penses, there would be no deficit re-
quiring the issuance of bonds. But
if the gold reserve falls below $780,
OOO,O00 how will it be replenished
except by selling moro bonds? Is
there any other way practicable un-
der existing law4 The serious ques-
tion then is, shall we continue the
policy that has been pursued in the
past; that is, that when tho govern
ment reserve reaches the point of
danger, issue more bonds and supply
the needed gold, or shall wo provide
other means to prevent these recur-
ring drains upon the gold reserve :?
If no further legislation is hnd and
the policy Of selling bonds is con-
tlnuod then congress should give tho
secretary of tho treasury authority
to sell bonds at long and short
periods, bearing less rate of inter
est than is now authorized by law.
earnestly recommend as soon as
the receipts Of tho government are
quite sufficient to pay all the ex-
penses of the government that when
any Of the United States notes are
presented for redemption in gold
and are redeemed in gold, such notes
shall be kept and sot apart and only
paid out in exchange for gold. This
is an obvious duty.
If the holder of the United States
bonds prefers the gold and gets it
from the government he should not
receive back from the government q
United States note without paying
gold in exchange for it. The reason
for this is made all the moro appar.
ent when the government issues an
interest bearing debt to provide gold
for tho redemption of United States
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

tied by the extra session of congress,
the question next pressing for con
sideration is that Of the currency.
The work of putting our finances
upon a sound basis, difficult as it
may seem, will appear when we re-
call the financial operations of the
Government since 1866. On the
Both day of June of that year we had
outstanding demand liabilities in
the sum of $728,9G8, ,547.4l. On the
1st Of January, 1893, these liabili-
had been reduced to $443,S ,405. :
80. Of our interest bearing obliga-
tions, the figures are even more strik,
ing. On July ], 1865, the principal
of the interest bearing debt of the
government was $2,332,331 ,2OG. On
the lst day of July, 1893, this sum
had been reduced to $685., ,037, 100,
or an aggregate reduction of 81, Ill.,
204, 1OS. The interest bearing debt
of the United States on the first day
of December, 1897, was $S47,365,-
$40. The government money now
outstanding (December y consists
of S340,O8l,018 of United States
notes, $1O7, ,703, $50 of treasury notes
issued by authority of law of 1890,
382,0G3,504 of silver certificates,
and SOL ,29O,7Gl of standard silver
dollars.
With the great resources of the
govornment and with honorable ex-
ample of the past before us, we onght
not to hesitate to enter upon cul-
rency revision which will make our
demand obligations less onerons to
the government and relieve our
financial laws from ambiguity and
doubt.
There are many plans proposed as
q remedy for the evil. Before we
can find the true remedy wo must
appreciate the real evil. It is not
that our currency of every kind is
not good, for every dollar of it is
good; good because the governments
pledge is out to keep it so, and that
pledge will not be broken. How
ever, the guaranty of our purpose to
keep the pledge will be best shown
by advancing toward its fullillmoDt.
earnestly recommend as soon as
the receipts of the government are
sufficient to pay all expenses of the
government that when any of the
United States notes are presented
for redemption in gold and are re.
deemed in gold, such notes shall be
kept and set apart and only paid out
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
in exchange for gold. This is an

in exchange for gold. This is an
obvious duty.
The brief review Of what was ac-
complished from the close Of the war
to 1893 makes unreasonable and
groundless any distrust, either of
our financial ability OF. .soundness;
while tho situation from 1903 to 1897
must admonish Congress of the i'm
mediate necessity of SO legislating as
to make the return Of the conditions
then prevailing impossible.
The evil Of the present system is
fonnd in the great cost of the gov
ernment of maintaining the parity of
onE different forms of money, that is
keeping all of them ut par with
gold. We surely cannot be longer
needless Of the burden of this impo-
sition upon the people, even under
fairly prosperous conditions, while
the past four years have demonstrat-
ed that it is not only an expensive
charge upon the government, but a
dangerous menace to the national
credit.
PROTECTION AGAINST BOND ISSUES.
1t is manifest that we must devise
some plan to protect the government
against bond issues for repeated re-
demptions. We must either curtail
the opportunity for speculation,
made easy by tho multiplied redemp-
tons of our demand obligations, or
increase the gold reserve for their
redemption. Wo have 5000, 100000,
OF currency which tho government
by solemn enactment has undertaken
to keep at par with gold, Nobody
is obliged to redeem in gold but the
government Tho banks are not re-
qnired to redeem in gold. The gov
ernmat is obliged to keep equal
with gold all its outstanding cur
renY and coin outstanding, while
net receipts are not required to be
paid in gold. They are paid in every
kind of money but gold, and the only
meuns by which the government can
with certainty get gold is by Dor.
rowing it. 1t can get it in no other
way when it most needs it. The
government without any fixed gold
revenue is pledged to maintain gold
redemption, which. it has steadily
and faithfully done, and which un-
der tho authority now given it will
continue to do. The law which re-
quiros the government after having
remdemed its United States notes to
pay them out again as current iunds
demands constant replenishment