davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
Of the 525 Passengers, But Fifty-nine
Fscaped

New York, July 1.-THE following Is
the passenger (irst and second cabin list
OF La BourgOgne. The French line docs
not register the addresses of its pas
Mrs. NJ Arrouet. Mrs. ! KiecbI
Rev Brother Am-Oswold Kirner
7, PROSE. Lcgonideo de Ker-
antoine Achard, Mrs. II. II. Knowles
Mrs. antoine Ach-Airs. Henry NJ. Kidd
ara Or. l. u. LivingOod,
Miss Marie Achard,A y. Lacasse,
antonoihe Acnaro, Mrs. A. d. Lacasse,
Giuseppe Alpi, Emile Legross,
Alcster Giovanni En- Lemarre.
APP, Mrs. g. Laurichesse,
Mrs L. BromberS, l.. Labret.
KEY. Leon Bau-MrS. Logas,
mann Mrs. Pauline Lang
Mr. Gaspard BehF, Miss Nj. Laurent,
MIS- BourneVille, Mr. Laurenoena
Mrs. &. Bourquin, Miss lie Tourneau
Mrs; j. \. Bronx, Miss lie Tourneau,
Ferdinand Brochard,Miss Bertha Mohl,
Mrs. Ferdinand Bro-Rev. Bernardin Mer-
chard and child. lin.
Miss Leonie Bro-aiiss s. Mcfarland.
ehard, Patrick McKeown,
Paul Broyer. Miss J. Mosse,
Mrs. Paul Broyer, Regis Kcnnier
Miss Barcelo. Paul Merline.
Miss Rose Casazza, Miss Emma Nader,
Louis Casazza. Mrs. Jas Marshall
Gimcomo Casazza, Miss Merlin.
Mrs. Juliette Cicot, Mrs. Osgood and
w. V. Clark. child
Mrs. w. v Clark. Mrs. John Perry.
Mrs. J. b. coIemanMiss Sadie Perry.
and maid, Miss Florence Perry,
Mrs. II. S. Crumley. NJ ISIS Katherine
Gustave Cure. Perry.
Mrs Gustave Cure. A Perry
]. NJ. Chanut, Miss Susanna Par
Pierre Collin. rier.
G. c. Crabrai. Leon Ponteau
l..i%i leo. Mrs. Leon Ponteau.
Miss Conner, Very Rev. y T.
T. Cabiat. Pension
Mrs. L. I. Cook. Miss Mary Poncy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07

I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent. R. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
r. F. NESLIN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.,
ga S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
.CAMARA ORDERED TO RETURN
BUT BE IS DISABLED IN THE
CANAL.
Spain's Don Quixotic Naval Expedi-
ton Against the Philippines
American Squadron Will Sail As
Soon As Possible.

Gibraltar. July 6.-According to the dis
patches received here from Madrid the
Spanish government has ordered Ad-
miral Camara TO return TO Spain.
General Ochandel has arrived at
Algiers to inspect the sites of the new
batteries.
Suez, July 6.-The Spanish fleet. COM
manded by Admiral Camara, has arrived
here and has been notified by the ofnciaiS
OF the Egyptian government that II must
leave this port within Il hours.
The government has also notified Adj
miral Camara that he viii not be allowed
TO coal here.
Ismelea, Egypt, July 1.-THE machinery
of the Spanish battleship Pelayo is out
of order and she is compelled TO stop here
since early morning.
Ismaelea is "a town of Egypt on Lake
Tlmsaeh. on the Suez ana Sweetwater
canals. equal distance from the Red sea
and the Mediterra mean sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07

There were 165 persons saved. of whom
lO' We're officers sailors firemen, walters
and Other ships people. while 50 passen.
gers ESCAPED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07

Mrs. Jos. II. Durkee, Mrs. a. PovOlni.
{ Mrs. j. T. Dillon, Mrs. Anna POncin,
Mrs. DillOn-Oiiver Lorenzo Polcri,
Mrs Ernest Del-Master Poicri.
( motto. Miss Edith Patton,
I Sylvan Dumont, Alr. Anthony Pol
} Mrs. Dumont lock,
( NJ. Dubost Mrs. Anthony Pol
S. E. Davis and lock.
/ valet, Miss Plante.
I d. Scott Evans. Mrs. Pimson,
/ Miss NJ. Evans, +. r. Rundell,
Miss b. Evans, Mrs. +. r. Rundell,
/ Miss J. Evans Miss Evelyn Reeves.
I Mrs. Frank NJ. Fis-Mr. Paul Risal,
! ton. Mrs. J. Rousall,
/ Mrs. Frank +. Elsa. Schultz.
J ton, Miss Caroline Ritter,
/ Miss Marie Fiston. Jean Roneayol,
( Master Frank Fis-Mr Robeli
ton. Mrs. A. Schultz and
/ Rev. Cyprien Floris- maid.
Giovanni Felini, MISS Mildred
Adolph Graf, Schultz.
a. Grandvilliers, Louis Sidebro,
Mr. Gini, Miss Therese Som
Mrs. Josephine Ger mar,
man. p. J. Sosa.
Albert Cabot. +. p. Steel,
Jorge Greidhaber, J. n. Sosa,
Mr.. Gabriel, G. Steel,
Edward Halpron. c. Tacot
I Mrs. N. HummellAIrs. c. Tacot.
and children. John Taitenger,
Mrs. James J. Hag-A1r. L. Terland,
gerty. Mrs. Vallejo.
Mr.. Anton Hernick, Miss Van Cauteren,
I r. Lyman, f. A. Van Cauteren,
Mrs. r. Humnn andJerome Vacher,
child, Miss D. Valette,
Mrs. S. Huntsmann Mrs. P. Vassal..
Miss Harriet NJ. Ralph Leon Will
lover. Jams.
L MT9 Ta son iacoat Rev v w G. Webster
and child, Mr.. e. Wertz and 2
Mrs. J. Jannsen, children.
Aimee Jolocat. H E. Weissig
Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Wright
Mrs Richard Jacobs8Irs. Whitney child
and child. and maid
Rev. Kessler. Prof. L. Waiter.
DR.. S. Hoppe. II. J. Wind,
Mrs s. Hoppe. Otto Zaiger.
II. G. Wind, Mr.. J. Habberty,
\. LacOSte, Mrs. SabordeS,
Mr.. Diaz. Child Bordes.
Mr.. Seaballa, Misses Parcelo 90,
Mr.. Cariellas, T. Strauss.
;. Madrid. Mrs. Strauss,
Mr.. Jose del Campo, Miss NJ Strauss,
Mr.. Grouin. Mrs. w. Strauss,
+. Gonzales Miss Cauchen,
Mrs. Nillaminst. Mrs. Wallace ].
Mrs. Picnon. Spiles.
Miss y. Picot d. Wvuan
Mr. Gauthier, Mrs. Wyman,
Mr.. c II. Liebre, Master Wyman.
Two children. Henry Kraemer,
Inquiries at the French line offices con-
corning the number Of people on board
La Bourgogne showed that there were
but - urSt cahin passengers. The remain
der of the list. it was explained. was
made up Of second cabin passengers and
was not quite complete.
No record is obtainable of the remand
er of the second cabin people nor of the
third class. This makes the total num-
Der of persons on board. according to the
Information Obtainable. 1S3, as follows:
Eighty-hve first cabin, 1i5 second cabin
295 third and 900 crew
The Mrs. l. Edition and Mrs. Dillon
Oliver. who We're on board La Rourgogne
were the wife and daughter respective
". Of Judge Dillon. counsel for the West
Shore railroad. the Manhattan Elevated
railway and the Gould railway systems.
LIST OF SAVED.
Halifax. July 6.-NOne of the first cabin
passengers were saved. The following
second and third class passengers es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07

New York July 1.-THE following Is
the passenger Cfirst and second cabin list
of La Bourgogne. The French line does
not register the addresses Of its pas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
list OF SAVED.

Halifax. July 6.-None Of the first cabin
passengers were saved. The following
second and third class passengers es-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
NOTICE TO OWNERS BEFORE
TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE,
To Anna l.. Hall, Franklin H. Doland

To Anna l.. Hall, Franklin H. Doland
and to all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of No, ember, 1895, the follow
ing described piece or parcel of real es-
tate taxed in the name OF
Anna L. Hall and Franklin H. Doland.
and situated IN the county OF Pen
nlngton, State OF South Dakota, as fol-
lows.
Lot 6, block 81 of the original town
site of Rapid City, South Dakota,
was sold for taxes then due and delin-
quent for the year 1894 by the treasur-
er OF said equity o. Pennington county,
and was by said purchaser duly assign
ed to the G. S. Congdon Hardw Co..
who Is now the lawful holder of the
certificate OF purchase; that said taxes
then cue and delinquent amounted to
S3S.7l, with interests, penalty and costs
accrued S2.44, making total amount
necessary to redeem $4l.l5, and in ad-
dltlon thereto the cost of
service OF this notice, together with
such interest as may accrue after this
date, must be paid and that the right
OF redemption will expire and deed for
said land be issued within sixty days
from the completed service of this no
t'ce. G. S. Congdon Hardware Co.
First publication Feb. -.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

For twenty-five years was so deaf could
not hear a steam whistle blow. had to carry
a slate so people could write down what they
had to say to me. My catarrh resulted from
a severe spell Of typhoid fever in 1869, and it
was the worst form Of the disease. 1t entirely
destroyed my hearing.
In 1894 | ordered DR.. Moore's Aerial
Medication and one week after beginning its
use threw my slate away. Did not need it
talk with ease. In three months l could sit
by the church door and hear the preaching
easily. The wonderful cure astonished me
and my friends. Two years have passed with
entire freedom from catarrh and with hearing
perfect. The sickening Odor is gone from my
head. My nostrils are no longer filled with
scabs. My head feels so clear, there is such
feeling of relief | cannot describe it. DR..
Moore did not insure a cure. He did better;
he cured me. The treatment is not at all
painful or npleasant.-EDwARD E. WILL
LIAMS, Lead, South Dakota"
CDR. J. Fl. MOORE, Cincinnati O.
"Dear Sir: The writer is pastor of the First
NJ. F. Church, of Lead, South Dakota, Of
which Mr.. F.. f. Williams is a member. You
have worked a wonderful cure in his case to
my personal knowledge.
every respectfully yours,
OWN. VAN BUREN,"
We have reliable assurance that the above
statements are genuine, and that Dr. Moore
unti P,'rSbyter.
10 further introduce Aerial Medication, and
prove beyond doubt that it will cure Deafness
catarrh throat and lung diseases, ! will, for
short time, send medicines for three months
treatment. free. For symptom form and par
ticulars, address.
T. H. MOORE, Md, Dept. Nc Cincinnati, O..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
The Surprise of All.

James Jones OF the drug firm OF Jones
& Son, Cowden, Ills, 10 speaking OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery, says that last
winter bis wife was, attacked with la.
grippe and her case grew so serious that
physicians at Cowden and Pana could
do nothing for her. It seemed to devel-
OPP into hasty consum ption. Having
DR., Kings New Discovery in store, and
selling lots OF it, he took bottle home
and to the surprise OF all she began to
get better from the first dose and a half
dozen dollar bottles cured her sound
and we'll. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs rnd Colds is guar
anteed to do this good work. Try it.
Free trial bottles at W. L. Gardner's
drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

but will turn his attention to
thoroughbreds and stock up with
the best class of sheep obtainable.
A deal was closed last week
whereby Corbin Morse of Rapid
City becomes owner of the ranch,
improvements and live stock of
Bland Herring. THE STocKMAN is
informed that Mr.. Morse put up
$50, 900 and Mr.. Herring agreed to
''walk off the place. and leave
things just as they stood. Just
what Mr.. Herring will engage in
THE STocKMAN does not know but
hopes that he will decide to
remain in the Hills country.
e. H. Springer tells the Sturgis
Record that there is no use or sense
in losing cattle from lump-jaw.
Mr.. Springer imported a fine and
costly bull last spring, and it soon
developed all the symptoms of a.
first class case Of lump-jaw. He
sent for DR.. Treacey, veterinarian
at Fort Meade. who treated the
animal; now, after eight months ;
time, there is no evidence but that
the cure is complete. Mr.. Springer
says as long as DR.. Treacey is
around, a stockman is foolish to-
lose cent by lump-jaw.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
State Brand Commission.

Pierre. Feb. 2O.-The state brand
commission will compelteit it's work OF
the present session tomorrow and
has allowed 1,634 different brands.
1t has been compelled to order a
numoer of changes, all Of which
have been accepted but three.
The state provides for two meet
ings Of the commission each year,
in January and July, but it will take
its option to meet oftener and hold
session in April, prior to the
spring roundup.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

shall re.establish what is almost over
thrown:-a government Of the people,
by the people, and for the people.
"MARION BUTLER and twenty
five senators and representatives of the
pOpulist party"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
BRIEF MENTION.

week in the Dorthecn hills.
Mrs. E. Howe was an arrival from
Milwaukee Monday morning.
f. NJ. Cannon left for the east on
purchasing trip Monday evening.
J. B. Dickover went east Tuesday
evening on a purchasing trip for
the Chase stores.
Mrs. R. E. Talent of Sturgis
spent Sunday in the city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Strohm.
Miss Grace French has spent a
part of the week at Hot Springs at
tending meeting of the Black Hills
college.
J. A. Bowler OF Sioux Falls,
chairman of the democratic state
central committee, spent the fore
part of the week in the city.
Rev. Steuernagel is conducting
the union REVEAL meetings at the
Methodist church this week. Con-
siderable interest is being manifes-
ted.
The city council held short ses-
sion Monday evening and besides
transacting a little routine bust
ness allowed few bills and ad
journed.
The Jossey Marvin company closed
a two nights engagement at Library
hall Tuesday night. Crowded
houses greeted the company both
nights and everybody was satisfied
with the excellent performances
given.
A memorial service was held at
the Congregational church last Sun
day for Ada Garlick, whose death
occurred some weeks ago. Rev.
Barron preached from the subject:
"It is Well With tha Child" The
services were very impressive.
The war of words over the land
Office removal between ex-Judge
William Gardner and Porter War
ner has ceased. It ended in a sort
of Waterloo for Warner, but was
spirited while it lasted. It pointed
out to people of this community
the man who, while playing friend,
was it's worst enemy.
The Keystone Miner, by w. F.
Reinard is with us once more. 1t is
neat and newsy five-column eight.
page paper and a credit to Keystone
Owing to the fact that Bro. Reirarc
"pied' his salutatory, we are in the
dark as to the political color of the
new venture, but suppose it will be
an Eexponent of Peoples Party
doctrines. Success to you, Reinard
Freeman Knowles has resumed
charge of his paper, the DeadwooG
Independent, and has turned it ove
to his son Guy, who will manage i
in the future. During the pas
year the Independent has been al
lowed to retrograde to some extent
but will at once be placed at it's ole
standard of xcellence-best loca
daily in Deadwood and the mos
fearless exponent of reform in tn
Black Hills.
| An individual giving his name a.
Anderson has been in town for som,
time past. His occupation seems t,
be that Of quilting people into let
ting 90 Of sums of money rangin!
from SOC to $40. In return they re
ceive (?) stock in a mining com
pany' which he is about to incor
porate. Anderson is an all-roun,
beat and should be given wild
berth. The UNION is in possession
OF a spicy chapter or two relative t.
his past record.
On Friday Of last week, S. H
RAYMOND, the genial sheep inspec
tor for Pennington county, disposed
OF his interest in a leased bunch O
sheep numbering $50 head to Swan
der y Jones Of Rapid City, tn
price paid being $1,000. Mr.. Raw
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

and 4-foot wood at lowest pric-
es. Delivered free. See Thomas
Smith, Rapid City, S. D. Leave
orders at this Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but Not a Patent
Medicine,

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting &C
count Of what he considers a remarka-
BILE cure of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use of the
new discovery, Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets
He says: '"The patient was a man
who had suffered to my knowledge for
years with dyspepsia. Everything he
ate seemed to sour and create acid and
gases in the stomach; he had pains like
rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss Of
flesh; the heart became affected, caus-
ing palpitation and sfeeplessness at
night.
I gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose. AS
an experiment I finally bought a. fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at drug store and gave them
to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four boxes
he was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery risings, no bloating after meals.
the appetite ives vigorous and he has
gained between ten and twelve pounds
in weight Of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores
yet I consider them a most valuable
addition to any physicians line Of rem
edies, as they are perfectly harmless
and can be given to children or in
valids or in any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but
vegetable and fruit essences, pure pep
sin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements of the stomach, however
slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich,
and sold by druggists everywhere at
fifty cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mail
ed free, address Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
TICKET AGENTS CONVENE.
Inaugurate n Week of Business and
Pleasure at Detroit,

Inaugurate Week of Business and
Pleasure at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13-One hum
dred and twenty-five representatives of
the International Association of Ticket
Agents began week Of business and
pleasure in Detroit and vicinity TODAY.
Many of the delegates are accompanied
py ladies'. The association, which is
CHIEFLY social in character, has a mem
bership of over 500, and meets once in
eighteen months. Each visitor was
presented by the local committee of ar
rangements, with a coupon ticket good
for various pleasures, the conditions
printed on which bind the passenger to
stay in the game till the finish" No
stOp-overS" are allowed
President G. c. Benson, of Lewiston.
Me-, presided at today's meeting, which
was held in the Hotel Cadillac conven-
ton hall. Joseph S. Hall, district pas
senger agent of the Michigan Central
cordially welcomed the ticket men and
Invited them to enjoy a special side
trip to Mackinac Island over the Mich
igan Central, returning by the Detroit
& Cleveland line steamers.
Col Butler, district passenger agent
Of the Wabash, welcomed the guests in
the absence of the mayor. Aid. NJ H.
Bohrer, district agent Of the Mobile &
Ohio, extended hospitality in behalf of
the foreign lines represented in De-
troit Several invitations from cities
and railroads DESTROYS of entertaining
the next convention were read. They
were referred to the executive commit
tee. The convention, however, unani-
mously voted to recommend that the
invitation of the Plant Railway Syn
tenn to meet in Florida year from
next March, with side trip to Cuba,
be accepted.
The convention visited Mt Clemens
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC..
Northern Pacific Reports a Larger
Movement in Grain Than Usual.

Northern Pacific Reports a Larger
Movement in Grain Than Usual.
General Freight Agent S. L. Moore,
of the Northern Pacific, yesterday told
a reporter for The Glob that the
company's freight business so far this
season Is much heavier than at any
previous time, and that the outlook is
most encouraging for the line.
The movement Of grain, cattle and
fruit" said Mr.. Moore sis much larger
than last fall, and we have been obliged
to Increase our equipment and to put
every freight car in service, and still
we are short Of such cars
Division Freight Agent Still corrob-
Grated Mr.. Moore. but said that the
movement of wheat, heavy as it is, is
not as heavy as it should be when the
size of the crop is considered
Wheat is moving slowly - he said.
ON account of the wet weather which
retarded threshing in North Dakota.
stacking is more general this year than
before, and that also reduces the
freightage
The movement of cattle from West
ern North Dakota Is now at it's height.
but 1t Is lighter than last year because
there is not as many cattle in the coun-
try. The price Of young cattle is high
on account Of the demand last year for
corn feeders in Nebraska, Kansas and
the other corn states. That demand
made 1T impossible for rangemen to
buy young cattle to replenish their
ranges, so the supply this year Is rel
atively small.
Prices for beef cattle this fall are
not as high as formerly, but they are
satisfactory to the rangers. The con
d1t1ons on the ranges for cattle are
good, and cattle are in excellent shape.
The movement Of sheep is pretty
well on. They are brought to this CITY
largely to feed on wheat screenings,
and are held here until they are fat
tened. Some remain at New Brighton.
some are taken to South st. Paul and
some are sent to outside points But
the largest number are fed here and
are shipped to Chicago"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
GOLD And SILVER
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
magnitude that voluntarily preserve
the silver standard. There were no
bimetallic countries now. AS to in
ternatiOnal bimetallism Mr.. White
thought that Senator Wolcott had
preached it's funeral sermon after he
came back from his fruitless mission
some six months ago.
MR.. BARTINE DEFENDS.
H. F. Bartine, Of the National Bime
tallism, of Washington, D. c., replied
to Mr.. White.
Congressman Bartine's reply began
with a support of the legal tender
theory Of money in general. He denied
that either Mr.. Atkinson or Mr. White
had made any affirmative showing in
behalf of the gold standard; in fact
he denied that any affirmative showing
could be made for it, The same law
that made 25.S grains of gold a dollar
could have made a dollar of half that
amount, and under the law, making
this a standard dollar, If there were
only one ounce of gold in the world,
II would not be worth more than $40 81
The gold standard, wherever 1t exi sted
was a creature of law and nothing else
Gold had no particular intrinsic value
Its value as money metal was Alto
gether eXtrinsic, depending upon its
relation to other things, and it's ex-
change value was altogether depen-
dent upon the law of supply and de-
mand. The difference between the sun
porters of Bryan and those of Nc
Kinley in the last campaign was only
a difference Of method. One element
believed in the free coinage of silver
Independently, and the other in Waitin o.
for an international concurrence. He
made the statement that in the last
election practically 1880, 900 voters had
gone on record for the free coinaee If
silver, at the same time ONLY ia O00
voted unequivOcally for the perpetual
ton of the gold standard He quoted
JeVons to demonstrate that the general
establishment of the gold standard
throughout the world would operate
disastrously to business. Speaking for
an hour, he went into all the argu-
ments in support of silver as a money
metal co-ordinately with gold at 16
to l.
GOLD STANDARD.
The Hon. Joseph M Carey, ex-United
States senator Of Wyoming, spoke on
''The Gold Standard From the Stand
point of the Western States" He said
in part:
While my subject Is entitled "a GoId
Standard From the Standpoint of the West
ern States" the limitation So far as section
is concerned. is entirely unnecessary and
therefore useless. Our contention is the hest
standard OF money for the extreme West ar
the country that is most thoroughly imnrep-
mated and imbued with the Farmers Allianee
for the extreme East. The best standard for