davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

London, Sept et.-rhe Madrid cor
respondent Of the Times says;
The government organs roundly
deny that Minister woodford has men.
TONED an ultinatum but the public
mind Is not altogether relieved there.
by The policy OF the government In
denying aud suppressing news and
directly denying the truth OF almost
everything in any way unpalatable
must always tend 10 increase public
uGusincss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Chicago Sept 2i.-Chairman James
H. Jones' of the Democratic national
committee, arrived from Washington
today and Immediately went into con
ference with number OF Iowa Demo
cratic leaders who had come here te
meet him. The conference was briei
and at its conclusion senator Jones. in
company with National Committee.
man Kahn OF Illinois, called on ex.
Governor Altgeld, senator Jones and
Ex-Governor Altgeld declined TO dis
euss the conference or say what tn,
object of the national chairmans visit
to Chicago was.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Lamont, Ia, Sept. 2i.-Mrs. Eliza
beth strang, aged about IS years, was
buried here today. Mrs. Strang was
the second polygamous wife of James
Strang of Beaver Island, Mich, motor
iety, where he set mp Il faction Of the
Mormon faith after the death OF the
Smiths Mt Nauvoo. lie had four wives
but when Strang was killed his church
scattered. Two OF his wives are now
hnnh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Denver, Sept 9s.-Thcre has been
but slight change in the condition OF
Edward Bellamy, the world-famous
author, who is stopping here with his
brother. He is still suffering with
nervous prostration, which, with the
effects Of the high altitude, preclude
any possibility OF his meeting friends.
Within the course Of ten days or two
weeks It is hoped he will be on fair
road to complete recovery.
Japanese carpenters receive SO cents
n day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Helena, Mont, Sept. e7.-Thrce men
In jail ut Billings have been positively
identified by the cashier Of the Butte
County bank at Belle Fourche, S. d.,
us members Of the gang that robbed
the bank June esth, getting several
thousand dollars and severely wound
ing some Of the bank people. They
came into Montana from the "IIole-in'
the-Wall" section OF Wyoming soor
after the crime was committed and
were finally run to corner by Montana
officers.
Two OF the men identified Ms Tn,
Belle Fourche robbers Gull themsrlye,
Frank and Thomas Jones and claim te
be brothers. They answer the de.
scription Of the Roberts brothers, sup
posed TO have been implicated In the
bank robbery. The third man Is Q
half-breed, giving the name OF J. l.
Smith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Cheyenne, Wyo Sept. 25.-A rous.
ing meeting Of Wyoming pioneers wa,
held here yesterday, at which the Wy.
oming Pioneer association was organ.
lied. The objects of the organization
are TO perpetuate frontier scenes, hold
frontier day celebrations, etc, In the
several towns OF the state Only those
who came to Wyoming prior to the
establishment Of statehood are eligible
to membership in the Pioneer associa
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

uea,y Ran ON Demanded 81 Americans
FOR Their Release.

'of AhHif Release.
Toledo. o., Sept. 2s-Harry Toiler.
Ton. aged 20 years. son Of Attorney -.
W. Tollerton, and Prot. Daniel J.
Holmes Of Meadvillc Pa, college,
have been travelling in southern Eu.
rope since June. but now no one knows
where they are and circumstances
indicate that both are held by Swiss
baniitu, who are demanding a ran
som for their release. They were last
heard from on the sth Of September at
Martigny. Switzerland A few day.
previous to that time they had received
sufficient funds through Geneva 20
provide them with money for the rest
Of their trip to Berlin, where both
were 10 enter the university ON the 2sd
Of this month
Mr. Tollcrton received cablegrnm
from Prof. Holmes. dated Luccrnc, re.
qucsting an immediate remittance Of
si0o1 by cable TO Cologne. lie cabled
20 the United States Consul at Lucernc
Tor information as TO the whereabouts
Of the young men. and asked n any
trouble had bcfallcn them, and also
cahIcd TO Holmes for particulars. The
reply from the Consul was indefinite
and unsatisfactory, and that purport.
Ing 20 be- from Prof Holmes was even
more sn
second demand for $1,000 was made
on the Esd Of this month, asking that
the mon be cablcd TO Luccrne. Last
saturday n third demand was made
for an immediate cable Of $500 TO Luz
cernc aud the remaining $500 by mail.
A message was received from Assist
ant Secretary Day at Washington to
the effect that the Minister at Bcrne
and the Consul ut IIorgcn had been
cabled TO make a searching invcstiga.
tion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Peoria, M, Sept. 2s.-wallser V.
Powell. grand chief Of the Order Of
Railroad photographers, and II. Pelham
grand secretary and treasurer. were
today held In 5000 bonds 20 the Fed.
crni grand jury on n charge Of violat-
ing the alien contract labor law they
waiving examination. They had prom
ised place In the headquarters Office
a. a representative Of numerous Cana.
dian lodges and discharged a man "a
make a vacancy for him. The dis.
charged clerk then secured their arrest
on the imported contract labor charge.
The officials deny that there was any
contract, and say that the Canadian
lodges were in fairness entitled Ia
representation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Key West, Fla, Sept. 2i-Silvanus
johnson was hanged here at II o'clock
today for rape The hangman bungled
the execution and the moose slipped
under the chin. johnson struggled
violently for ten minutes and was
still alive at the end OF e5 minutes
Ito confessed his crime, professed con-
version and died forgiying and bless.
ing his enemies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
Tnln I.nhh.r. Arre.,sd.

Portland, Ore, sept. 1.-Two men
giving the ncmcs Of Charles jackson
aud George Williams. have been ar.
rested In this city charged with hold.
ing up the Oregon Railroad a Naviga.
ton company's train, near Clnrine,
seven miles from this city. Engineer
Evans and Fireman Wilkes who we're
on the engine, positively identified tho
two men ns the parties who led them
down the track after the hold-up.
While the two men arrested appear TO
be veterans In their business, their
plans last night were carried out Ia n
very bungliug manner. The sum total
OF their haul was SO In cash aud q
watch they took from the engineer and
nremnn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
RUSHING FROM ALASKA.
Unable te Gross white Pass siO Persons
Return to Civilization.

" hf"As Nhite lass .lO Persons
Return to Civilization.
Port Townsend, Wash. Sept 27-The
steamship City OF Seattle arrived Sat.
nrday evening from skaguay and
Dyea. From Skaguay she brought 80
persons, lps men and eighteen women,
who were unable to cross White pass,
aud who preferred To return to civil.
Iation, as many Of them termed II, To
risting death by exposure at Skaguny.
r. c. McCaully. formerly member
OF the state Legislature from Tacoma.
was among the returning passengers.
He was north six weeks. aud says dur.
ing that time there were only two days
In each either rain or snow did not fall.
Many persons who started out from
Skaguny are two poor to return with.
out sacrificing their all, and have
campcd for the winter on the trail. In
many cases occupying the same tents
with their horses.
From now on, the rush from Alaska
back to the sound will be greater than
was the rush 10 Alaska after the re.
turn Of the treasure.laden ship Port.
land, July n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
uNwARRANrnp VIOLENCE.
Unlawful violence at Iaumcr Makes IN,
Coronor's Inquest Unnecessary.

NNAANAhA AA AaAtlNlfN hNhfN the
Coronor's Inquest Unnecessary.
Ilnzleton, Pa, Sept es.-Thc cor.
oncr's jury which Investigated the
death Of the strikers at Latlmcr, in
Deputy Coroner Cofman's Office last
evening after an hours delibcration.
rendered the following verdict:
That from the circumstances Of the
case and the evidence offered the said
Clemens Platock with others came to
his death by gunshot wounds on Sep
tembcr 10, 1907, at the hands OF sheriff
Jamea Martin and deputies and In
this we, the jury, do all agree. and we,
Phil j.. Boyle, Thomas r. Thomas,
Barton Frees and Peter McKiernan, Of
this jury, do further say that the said
Clement Platock with others was
marching peaceably aud unarmcd on
the public highway, that they were
intercepted by said sheriff Martin and
his deputies and were mercilcssly shot
TO death, and we do further lind that
the killing was unnecessary and could
have been avoided without serious in
jury TO either persons or property, and
we find, finally that the killing was
wanton and unjustihable, but In this,
George Name and +. j. MacNenl OF this
jury do not concur, and we, the jury,
do further say, that there was such
strong suspicion Of unlawful violence
at the hands Of person or persons un-
known to this jury rs TO make this in-
nnest nnnecessnrv.H
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

The Americans residing In Antwerp
and who are liable under the ne, laN
TO be enrolled for military service
have had meeting, organized ami de,
termined to oppose this action ON IA,
part OF the Belgian government.
The United democracy Of Create,
New York unanimously nominated
Henry George for mayor the ?;th.
The German government has madc
us first grant Of $3.50, 900 for the relief
OF sufferer frcm the recent floods
The three men held at Billings Mont
for the Bellefourshe. $. D.. bank rob
berry, decided To go bacl, to Helena
without waiting Tor requlsitlon.
In consequence Of revelations as 10
an anarchist plot the police arrested
six anarchists at Madrid ON the 27,b
A number Of bombs were seized.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Worcester Mass, Sept, ~. The pre-
llminaries of the Democratic state con.
yention to be held here tomorrow were
gotten well under way tonight There
apparently will be no fight Mt an on
the main question that Of the chi.
cngo platform and the candidates for
nomination as governor aud Lieutenant
governor will have no opposition. The
heads of tho state tickets will he
George Fred Williams for governor
and Christopher II, Callahan for lien.
tennnt goyernor.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
yPERscNAL AND <RoLyTlcAL.,;.s

Fl, D. Schmidt, eqitor otftbe; NsashXjlle
the @ ace red'; of ga Redrs aF ys'sFsP asa a'
=sNeis6hh IDihgdey;s*sathe her Of uo1tigartess-
! man Nelson Nngleys Dr. died tat This
R9nIf u EeMifsto9 9;M1lr Mlsr.Ia gee| 80 Xears.
Lieut.. Michael Moors, one Of the last
survivors of the soldiers II the waarr 66f
,1s1a; tiied inn Brook,yn, N:':Y.,~ageA 81
years. ,di:H {3tis l!;k. i,;3t2.
~ NNnitted Y Estates Senqqttorrs nq ttoerrs GTqllomt. OF
illinois,: Hawley, Of Connecticut, and
wet wetmodfe" mSod e"off "off Rhbdss 2tslahd, saiiied ffoiin ii
NewtY York for Edrbjpt! eno 'Nn7:tsi !>"ni
|edJohn, W4lHtAHidayxof Ohios was :ap,
pointed chief clerk of the railwa T,ail
service and succeeds AleiXanqer Grant, G. II
of Michigan. ,-'.' '<' s's'''',' =
IiAt'the general election in Teennessee
to decide whether pt1lota consti titution7
al conFyentiqn should b " 4. besheld the propo-
sition was Overwhelmingly defeated.
At the 7rneefttpggsof. aef the estate cen
ira! cQmmittee of the national demo
Gratis iNta was idecided 4o gaTl' d state con.
tentfon at tolumbus September 5 and {,
TO. nominate stateeicket:sIlod u9 i
b. ,.s',.i ,st,, .FoRElGaNe I,na sg:o,n.,
,oTI The Ie. ssttsenpmaeerisri ttsenpm Hens Ann ffqpndered
asqYpl5l III ten44filfs fFyom Fyom Malaeea II !! 81 and and
119 persons Wsre aroWned. r .{n;.; y
Five 1lunared Killed is tic record 81
TIE terrible 'eufbteaK III tie great 1v;oc,i,
tsno Uf' May OF, ::oh TIE island 6f E;uuzo'd;,
one 'of the PhTl1ppine group!!Go 8 ~
,lThe total lossiof life by iloodssln2Aus
triais,placediht e75Jand'the destruttion
of erops,was; ;grea:.G.sn Iod5 I: s!t,y
Three a prkishlronc1adz left1the Darr
aappelllltsess, for Crete with the intention Of
Tfeinf9Eeirg: the garrison on the island,
81 EF9.r!tSSs Ff.!tSsi9 inge being naae g lp Germany
TO prevent the importation and sale OF
AherfGah bicycles ii that country. : 4 \
J, otfeiaf adeices ron caimiaotss.. 1. Britt,
III aas HIasAh HIasAh s aRa bsst3S ss1fli1sYfY ''ai1T
.seM e Re Rallist the Grsekf prernief MES
4 shSt AZ }o.ab
icRaeE t2t,p
tiie Ri Ii X al C n stagt tnSg1e,
ysppoinssral ssl Al sdh the
Nene1neaan fiibAaGGl as Great Brf n'a
rePnnees'e'e'' t9f At flys. 60 s9oHS 81
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
WXRKETsI I5Sa :sssfsss

s.'s y t1nyt asEi Minneapolis, Aug. Z.
iIWheat-vNo. l.snorthern;>e SO y TO. SIC;
No, 2 northerrl, solato sic;5 Sept 7355s {:
q ICorpTT no. 4. 23lR i;sE ] II siytl
: OatsL?:Nlo9 3 ywh hite, so To- 21c. 4
j catttl|e-1steers, t| 1't s. 70 t9 @ y; COWS,
sHogsLsss: :oo' to $aa5,, s-s' ss'''1.'5s ! /. 4
Sheep Muttons, IS. 10: lambs, ss.e
Butter Creatnery y extra, Is to e;
creamery, firsts, 10 to -; dairy, fancy.
12,to Be-; dairy; choice, o to toe. 5s1
Poultry ryTprkeys. 6 to, i t7c;; spring
chickens, 12 to f4c. 8. s''55 IS #'f5 II Ei M
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

- that the Bul- I
esffiafa 8 4 q, had been ~. IS;
sassin1ted. s,s 81
. Fort 1.-TWO houses..were burned ant
three persops lost their lives in fri
at Cologne. s "
Bar silysr declined to the lowest
point eyer reach ia london, reaching
25A pence per- ounce.
The latest Rio Janiero official adyiees
xstptf,sthat 1000 government soldiers
were Killed III Tie recent big bittie at
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
! IlI||klllealI,tlaIlis J [ P'a11'
clarence Snpsl ,on,
4,|j|;:;jIa|:j I :::: ::;'::: g: =:

Charlie. Dietz sh6t&d fatally
wounded Kate Scollon in Philadelphia
ttbecunse-s she would not marry him and
then killed, himself. ;,
G1Nao chlMrenwefe Killed aand.si1bera
sons were fatally injnEed- ~iu.- ailla
way accident near Rockland, N. Y.
Jim Key, p&arveious]y well educated
horse owned by William Key, negro,
Was sold in Ma ashville, Tenn. Ito y. g.
Dufleld, of New York, for. $1O,00o.-
Three carrier pigeons made the fly
from Carlyle,E s Ill., ITO Grafton, W. Va =,
500 miles, in 30N, hours, an.aNerageiof
1917 miles per hour: This record sur
passes any previous one made. -,
t'@iJtidgei Jackson, III the United States
court at tParkersburg, w. Va.s granted
q sweeping injpnsctiton, restraining Eu-
aahyy: Way interfering with the property
I'of the Monongah Coke & Coal company
or, :itat employees either by>trespassihk
upon the property. Of the company or
incitjpg its employees to strike.
II The latest Cficial estimate of the potrr
tulation OF tho United States'is 77,o0O.-
t098;I ;I1u,o,oi vr,y Is +, a:,iyhH ss.iN
Carl, Yates fatally shot his, wife apd
attempted suicide at Oskaloosa. Ia. The
'wxtoiaah had brought suit for divorce.
Yates may recoter.1 - l,t;t "i,+ i::'h2:
Peter Bons, the, tramp charged with
crimiinally 'assaultinS and numbering
Pearl Morrison2at Crystal Fails, Mich,
has made, a, complete confessiops ac-
knowlcdging. that he assaulted the girl
and then str'angled her to death: -"
ErnA inonumeht to- Edmund Kirby y,Srnith.
the last full general of the confederate
army, was .1ys pnyeiled a at the Uniyyersity of
t the South at Sewanee, Tenn. '8' l.
'& A passengerftrain on: the; Uhioh PA.
cific road made the remarkable run of
955 miles, from, Evanston, Wyo.x to
Omaha, Neb!.1 III "a hours, TIE fastest
/ thine orr RECORD. "a: - tfhe! n:t4:ts';H>a :
.Tour men were crushed to deathnnd
two-score -injured-by falling walls and
fire which des1to[RdtM Northwestern
elevator at Chicago The property loss
twas $35o.0o6. yH:i sniiuSD as:.it 81 !
h Three, men; apd .one: woman perishei'
il a. fire Whjcl s dsstf9xed fs, qn FIrd} Iarll7dn}ight
Jose Perryman, 4hg a4hegreo' reo'w w:holcriniina,-
ly,uss3ultetkl lMiss{ Al6llie Walters, on
May 21, was hanged at Hattiesburg{
Miss. HDToA OF aCsTON
,dLYf}s, 9n!n,egrne;adat }WlaShi9gt9n i Il tha
the king Of the Belgians had been Sc
E<}eetsa' ass tof 81 afhee Z disptfe be!
twe4b 1apalnaHd tHa&aiistt>1ah td',o4
oeFihel a: Grabb, rEwiqeneeaM4,) dis
t|9s t{!lsrz Ra&i s3 2sz eemspt viii li$hA
'd HehaYM ~ nAaRaF; tie ne grtD : t'i'e Recently
appointed eolfectora OF int ternapretenue
for, the district tpf 1Ge9rgia4 took, the
cath t]h and q a assumed charge # the .of6Gee,
Six deputies resig igned rather than serge
Glindtr aesi6lored collector: ''1A'''' 80
ri At thdiaeeting ofsste1,ogra piers from
various states held at,tke: Yfnnesseee ex.l
nositi9p it fWasEdeeidel t0; tA'; :oc1n} mai
tional organizatioh at an early date,
Two persons were fatally. and a NUM-,
ber seriously. injured by the collapse ii
temporary stand-at u race track att
Laricastfft tPdsf d xS '2gEH-9A:AI's
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
sEPING INJUNCTION.
|enAta Coal Operators Invoke
11fe laid Of the Law.

4 |fHk btfg, w. Va, Aug. 5.-Upon
10y htion Of James Sloan, Jr., of
9hiMis a stockholder in the Monon-
gah Coke & Coal company, made BY
former Gov. Fleming, his counsel,
Judge jackson, in the United States
court on Wednesday afternoon, granted
a sweeping injunction restraining Eu-
gene y peRs and his associates from
in any way interfering with or mo1est-
ing the management or the conducting
of the property Of. the Monongah Coal
& Coke company or it's employees, either
BY trespassing .Apon. the property. .of-the
cQmpaHX or aPproac hing fheEeto orSin-
citia aasitS emlldysstp strike 9rsiinter-
fering gM any yama n.n er .N,h at teyer, either
BY word r"rfeet,t with the company SAT
fairs. The text of the writ covers every
sthi3gsthat eaFrpossibly be construed
into an mfriH8 cement of rights of cor
porations, and practically prevents all
ffil AGITATION ia51he Vicinity of the
MorUrgd mines. ~S.s >'@1' s."aAA -A~. 4 ;.
y Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. =. - Friday
evening Squire Stemmens rendered his
decision iie the aiot fah ahdunlaswfurdssserm
hlase,s casesssagainst, president Dolan
andsqtherssi IL He holds Dolan, Jacob Auf-
helter, Paul Trimmer and Edward Nc
Kay in $500 bail each fefnee September
term of court. Bail was entered for all.
The cases against Cameron Miller. Will
HAM Warmer and Edward Shaw were
dismissed.
- Eugene ". Debs, who addressed the
qfill Sta1 a taats "a IF i9sl: 8HeEjpG:
Creek, where he spoke in the ievenftfg.
>Befora~favinss thercits-NLr. Debs-- de-
49hacedaJudgs 4a9>sd, Of West Xr
ginia. for issuing The 1injunction-<sse-
s{raining him from Interfering iii aty
way with the Monongah company ors1s
employees. Mr.. Debs said: .'-<a
. ''Ttis' injunction restraints me from Ma3k-
Ing on any Of the public highways lead4Rg
sto tnaminesYf thXMdHongaYCoal &Goak
efSsR as e rse sed
tion m A.: annihilates the right of peacea bfe.as
sernbfage and effectually suppresses TIE
Iossst SpssShi M 1 It is T. Sustsined' and haxs8o
futianA saAegAatdalapd deArens u.s. boARd
hand and foot, to the corporate capita&a
J.
ISSUED it. injsupreme contempt If have
occasion to raise my voice in behalf ofthe
famishing miners in Jackson's jurisdicff6h,
N AAQse to da, so, sdr a reast ma ke lfe
3ttemp4 totally Iegdrd1esss Of this-@H-
faree arenSse Gf eRs pro;ss7ins fiH i fhatse l
injuncti is issued by judge. 1t o.1sAt
70 come direct from the coal operatUts
and, at least, hypocrisy would not intensity
tho idfarny of the p1oceeding:" s
The coal, company discovered :lRS5v
sort of missionary work among its.e1h-
tloyeS Friday. HWiVae*s sojf many Of lie
campers are now in the field. Fey
! hayg beefi Arriving for several days, II,
til there aret about 20 of them scattsssd.
aboYt through thsr plum, sandyAad
'Tdtt1e Gnee3A sen lements. The we1son
are from the Mcdonald, Carnegie aid
WheeRfnR }ivisis~> sections and vSse
yhe 9msy IRE at wbrk Ao) mission1ty
WORK a1hong theft wives: ~fhey haxes1c-
cess to, the :workmen's houses, but-1e
a}a tks' 5sHjs ';e|: JEs5g Big'|;ja
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

81 C,~~
prepared Jointly by the comptroller Of
the currency and the chief Of the bu-
Ieauz: OF tistics: The diagram dis.
plays graphically the growth and
changes in the spriqcipal,items, Of re-
sources Ct national banks from 1864 to
1895 inclusive: IN October, 1861, TIE cap cap
1tal OF the sos banks amounted to $780,
Soo,Oo0; az year later the number of
banks had increased to 1913 and the
capital to $39s, ,ooo, 900. :. The. capital
apGn1asfiy G1s :asg E NQ4 sga ooo'n
EoftsobSr S1SA thA hlghSt pSht
reac ched anntilsa1 ss3s when fS nag|fe
$500; he increa sfbe rlEfter
was gradual until 1892, when the high
est point was reac4sarpa4elYr $6s6~,
10000. In the fall IT, 1896 tiNe amo tafiia Tit,
had declined to $64s, 500, 900.
I'd 1i,saiz tSesTetn Tss9 sfes +:
1875 the amount was $9s4. 700, 900. aIp
1880 that amount was exceeded 81 $685.
$4,000; with an exception from that
dat4at2 1892 there was rapid. .iIlcrease,
and the highest pointeyen reaehed was
in October, 1892, pamslyys 900 .ooQ.
4n lS2$ kEte thEteFs F WaR ags9p to 81, ,s43, ,6oo,-
ooO, put recover in 1895 to $2,c59 ,400,-
s2 sfS III 8t y 3S21 5bffs ar fs Il
The deposits have fuctuated to about
same extent AS loans and dis:
EESsafsfnFff@S Ff@ Hlk|aaas3 tff,'lka =
700 'In'the following year deposits da-
ftselined to $%;4d5 10y, 9Oozand-xesctea-ths
It,.o1l tIt,.o1lowing yelr p $tz3 1oey9o1 rhe-d r,
ttsaulation outstanding in 1866 reached
es290, ,ooo, 900 and the Highest point was
EEsEeached in 1873, the amount Being $344, i
ZOO 900. The minimum amount out
fsdanding is shown to have been $122, :
f9eo 900 in October, 1890. ~Atthecloss Of
f}1ahe report Of the year 1S96&the tnfoltit
Trad risen t6 $$2o9 100000. ~ s"'~
1pA-The average per capita-efs banking,
Ea9unds of all national banks in the
Limit 3ssaeefn 1Yc khoA T M
IseS57 t&eS57 r. Aas IN asSfon1h n9l,.imu& Il sR.5b
E5;l-Arkansas to a maximum of $12o59
rAlassachusetts. The dfagTain shows
EE$he average in each state. The diagram
tEfso shows abXsstateSaAd ageagra0Aical
Es.f ssff 1bAl4 q ii aa2iao.
E|sn illustration n of the changes in the
Esvnrious ella sses of paper tiho1ieyt in cir
J1s5lla tions from 1864 to 1896, The chart
{Estts-being sent to all national banks and
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

III illustration of the changes in the
txurious ella sses of paper fihhao6heyt in 'eirf.'
afi2n from }sSt e Ill.,: tt Shut
@ading newspapers.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

avowed purpose of assassinating Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, the well-knozxp
Qnifa aEraTre9 ffBss pns who3
deciares t5st Gs5sa@s TeTe 70 I'm ~
Hale because he had been teaching a
false religion. He also claims to. belthr!