davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

The ZonOphOne, or i'm
provement on the grSmophone
with spring motor. the finest
talking machine in existence
Outfit includes the new
Exhibition" sound box, horn,
and 200 needles.
Among Improvements over
the earlier types the zono-
phone is side-Wind, can be
wound while running, has
metal sound and horn-sup-
porting arm with all metal
parts finely nickel-plated.
w thumb screw or nut IS US
ID to hold record disk in
,lace. 1t also has an ornamen-'
cal polished oak cabinet.
This machine is suitable for
all purposes, for the family
md for the exhibitor.
Fro,h BERCSTROM MUSIC
co, Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
SINGER NUMBER X.

SINGER NUMBER IL.
(OSCiLLATING SHUTTLE
Is an ea.lly operated, light running,
nois.less, os illatng shuttle, lock.stitch
m thlre, suitable for all grades of family
sewing and for light manufacturing pur-
poses. It has finely adjusted and positive
mechanical movements, short self.set
ting Needle, independent Thread-Con.
trolers and Stitch Regulators-a combi.
nation which secures he highest rate of
speed ever vet attained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
OPTIONS.

Gears. 6 and tooth rear: FL, ~, -, "a,
IS tooth front >prnckets.
Cranks OK rch. -.
Tires, I3S inch Cleveland single tube
Racing.
Frame, "a inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

~ VtooSbo
SPECIFICATIONS Of MODEL No 90.
Wheels, 2S inches
SpokeS, nickeed blued 10 lnterse ;ton,
Gear. IT (22xS); with gear case Iov7,
Tirrs, IA inch improved Burwel Dstach.
able,
Frame, ~ inch.
RINK hanger, az inch drop,
Fork Crown. one piece drop forged,
Bearings. Burwell dust-proof, oiling
through hollow axis,
rockets. Hanged and detachable.
Chain 3-I6 inch Cleve and ha"d-ned
block and pin. beveled AID polished side
plates,
Cranks. or inch,
Pedals, Cleveland rat.trar,
Handle har, new reversible No. 9, po-
lishrd lie, th-r or ps.
Saddle, Fini h, black enamel and nickel,
OPTIONS.
Gears 7, 8. or o tooth rear; FL, 81, 20,
"a. IS tooth front sNrocketS.
Crank>, o. inch. and 7 inch.
Tires. IS inch improved Burwel DE.
tachahe and "a orI8 inch Clevelln1
S'ngle-'ube.
| F amr, n inch,
Peial>. Cleveland Rubber,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02
list PRIZE, CLEVELAND BICYCLE, $1,000.
A Choice is Given Between these Models:
v%es Tass

SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL o..
Wheels. rs inch.
Spokes. blued TO intersection,
Gear, 10 (0x7I,
Tires. ~ men improved Burwell de-
tachahle,
Frame. ~ irch,
Crank Hanger, 2B inch drop,
Frk Gown, une piece drop forged,
Bearings, Burwell Ball. duSt-proof, OIL
ing through hollow aXles,
Srruckets. flang ed and detach ,ble,
Chiin, 3-I6 inch Clevelan hardened
block and pin, b.veled and p liShed side
plates,
CrankS. 81 inch.
Pedals. Cleveland Rat Trap,
Handle Bar. new reversible No. 9,
polish d leather grips,
Saddle, Wheeler Extra
Price, 5000.
sd. OPTIONS.
Gears, 7 and tooth rear; 81, 81, %, "a,
IS tooth frort SprocketS,
Cr,nks, 6R inch,
Tires, I3s inch improved Burwell de.
tachahIe, a i r3s inch or ~ inch CleNe-
land single tube
Frame, "a 1nch,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-02

SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL "a.
Wheels, rs nah.
SpOkes, blued to inters ection.
Gear, 80 40 X y.
Tires, I3s rrch improved Burwel Racing.
Frame, ~ inch.
Crank Hanger. 2B inch drop.
Fork Gown. one-piece drop-forged.
Bearings hurwel Ball, dust proof, oil
ing through hollow aXles.
Sproekets. flarged and detachable.
Chain, 3-i6 | oh Cleveland hardenei
block and pin, bevsled and polished side
plates.
CrankS. 61s inch.
Pedals, Clevel nd Rat Trap.
Handle Bar, No. 10, pol shed leather
xrips.
Saddle. Wheeler Racing, with l. post.
Finish, bl OK enamel and nickel.
Weight 20 lbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
She Has Appointed Yung Lu Prime
Minister
PLAYS CHING AGAINST TUAN
Dlplomatists are Impressed With
This Fact Refugees from
lien Tsiu,

ILAlIN lIIhUNIlNDa.I
Shanghai, July 1O-News from official
sources was received at 10 o'clock last
night 10 the effect that the empress
had on June 3Oth resumed the reins
Of government and appointed Yung Lu
prime minister II Is said that she sent
a dispatch to Marking by courier at the
rate Of a hundred miles per day, thank
ing the vlceroys Of the Yang Use kaing
provinces for their loyalty and recon-
mending that they protect foreigners
al any cost
PLAYS CHING AGAINST TUAN
New York, July lO-A dispatch TO the
Tribune from London says
While there Is no light there Is a
sense Of departing darkness In China.
The southern viceroys, who have taken
a line Of action Of their own, under
stand what is going on both I'm Pekin
and In Europe, and are not In sympathy
with Prince Tuan and the Boxers. They
have been waiting for a counter move
ment against the military usurpau0n
1tAA AARN AAltAA ANtANhANlA AAfA" hNh Att
against massacre and revolution they
are asserting their authority and send
ing TO the palace information respect
Ing the ornaments OF the foreign pow
ers and the combined forces Of the civil
izatiOn which Prince Tuan and the em-
press have deted
II little trustworthy news comes out
Of Pekin II does not follow that a good
deal Of truth and common sense are not
going in through the foreign consulates
and provincial centers. For this reason
some OF the best informed men In and
out OF Parliament are now convinced
that the legations VIII De spared, and
that truce will be ordered from the
palace and the China question adjusted
by diplomatic men. Neither official nor
press dispatches warrant this cOnclu-
sion, but there are hopeful signs In sew
eral quarters Of the clOuded sky
The empress dOWaRcr Is evidently
playing off Prince Ching against Prince
Tuan. and throwing out an anchor 10
windward. This is a fact which inn
presses the diplomatists here They
read with composure the details OF des-
perate fighting at Tien Tsin and the
repulse Of the Chinese attacks upon the
allied troops. They assert that skr-
mishes I'm which casualties 90 Euro
peans and Americans are trivial and Of
no account when there Is practical evi-
dence that the Chinese forces are d.
yidei and that the legations are allowed
TO hold their ground.
Belated details of the fighting az Tien
Tsln are conflicting and Untrustworthy.
but there are many signs that the anti
foreign movement is weakening. that
the allied forces are preparing to make
a successful advance upon the capital
aud that the diplomatists In European
cauitals are not wasting their time but
are doing useful work In d most pracu-
cal way.
GOVERNMENT BEHIND BOXERS.
San Francisco. July 10.-Horace Herr
fielder Of Vienna, Austria, an engineer
and newspaper correspondent, has ar
rived here after ten-weeks' tour
through China
81 was In Pekln on May &C. q and g."
said he. land al that time there was no
local trouble with the Boxers. As for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10

IL IS the concurrent testimony Of women
who have used DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scupuon, that il is the most perfect pre-
paration for motherhood and all is fuuc.
tons which has ever been discovered II
prepares the way for bsby's advent, giving
the organs Of birth yigor aud elasticity. II
establishes such a condition Of y q ia that
nervousness, anxiety and morning Sickness
are unknown. With this condition comes
a healthy iow Of noufishment for the child,
which enables the mother % crafty the
iondest instinct Of maternity.
Two years ago I used two bottles Of Doctor
Pierces favoritc Prescription, and in April a
nice baby was born, before the doctor came, %
writes MIS- Katie Aulikcf, of 7Si Pat Street Ali.
ance' Ohio. was not very sick Baby Is now
u months old and weighs 90 pounds. Now
] expect another ahou, August aud ! am
again taking the favofite Prescription and
iecl very wei several ncighbors are using Dr
fieree's medicine through my telling them
about a. one lady says before commencing
~ fsrces tavofitc Prescription had 20 yomit
every day, but after } got the medicine from the
hfsi spooniul that / took. ] stopped vomiting
~ mas done the same thing for me. Il isH God.
send iof women"
No alcohol In any form, is contained
IN Favoute Prescription, neither opium
NOT other narcotics This cannot truth.
fully DC said Of any other medicine espe-
cially designed for women and sold
through druggists
Sick women are invited 10 consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free Of all charge. Every
letter Is treated as strictly private and
sacfcdly confidential. and an replies are
enclosed in plain envelopes, bearing no
printed matter whatever Address Dr.
X V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10

written several weeks ago at the first
outbreak Of trouble, much that was
written as 10 what would probably take
/ place has transpired.
In regard 10 the contents OF the letter
he said
That the bloodiest war known In lis
history Is now breaking In China,
have no doubt The men who Is now IN
charge OF the military Affairs In the re-
gion where the Boxers abound is well
Nersed in the arts of modern warfare,
Before this war ends would not be
surprised IL 100000 Cinnamon were
killed. How many foreigners will meet
death ! cannot conjecture, but the num-
Der Will be great. Ever since the Chi
nese learned a lesson from Japan they
have been training themselves In the
arts of warfare. They have as fine guns
as any government and well trained
men behind them.
MY brother writes me that the great
majority OF Chinese In the southern
provinces are against the ruling powers
ana the Boxers There is a large class
In China called pensioners, who viii
be with the government, and as they
are well trained soldiers they viii do
terrible execution.
1 would IKE 10 see the trouble sell
tied without war but n 10 must come
], viii be- a good thing for the future
of China, The ignorant Chnaman is OF
he belief that the missionary Us sent
there 10 rob him of his land and con-
seQuently this war viii DE for the home.
The Cinnamon have seen where Russia.
France and Germany have taken parts
Of their country, and the taxes greatly
Increased under European rule He Is
going to fight for his home and his life,
and he viii not fight with knives or
swords as a great many people sup
pose, The Chinaman is slow 10 anger.
but when once aroused nothing can stop
him.
'Chlna needs a change, a good re-
li~ion to sweep away all those ola SUI
pertitions. / believe the day is not far
distant when the southern part OF
wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10

trouble at present and for some time to
come perhaps, Is the lnsurrecuon that
has already arisen as a result Of the
Boxer uprising Gen Mich. who by the
way was the first man 10 go against
the Boxers, is now IN Tien Tsln. help
ing TO protect the foreigners. He Is as
sisted by many Chinese"
Referring to the famine IN India Sir
Triangle said that there was no actual
starvation resulting In death, and that
the authorities were fully able 10 care
for the sufleIers and wore doing so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
British National Ride Association.

London. July 9.-The prospects FOR the
annual meeting Of the National Ride as.
ISOLATION AT Bisley. which opened this
morning with fine weather. are not OF
the brightest. The absence IN South
Africa of many Of the keenest shots and
the veXatious rules forced on the COM
petlt0rs by the council OF the National
Rifle association combined 90 cause a
dlminution IN the number OF entries
amounting 10 nearly thirty per cent.
Canada Is the only British dependency
which win be represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
IL Amounts TO More than Sixty
three Thousand Men.

Washington. July "a statement
prepared boy the adjutant general shows
that the total strength OF the United
States army in the Philippines June 3Oth
last was 63.426 officers and men. OF that
number 1851 are regulars and 81. COS
volunteers distributed among the diff
ferent divisions as follows:
Infantry. o. 36s officers and men.
cavalry. 34s2, artillery 1921. and stan
corps. 3256.
The total strength given also includes
1870 officers and men OF the Ninth in
fantry since transferred to China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
cHILE's WAR INDEMNITY.
VIII Eventually Exceed What France
Paid TO Germany.

NV, loik July l0-A dispatch 10 the
''Cr'o.l from Lima, Peru. says:
~ . l.tnl new pamphlet. treating OF
f,5 war indemnity collected by chile
r,gI. Ieiu ana Bolivia since 1879. mas
1eep Impression here.
br , sIigs are given which show thar
a.. ''l NhiIe win have received for MI
r r.,. ana Iodine from the Peruvian
a. '..e OF larapaca twonty-three hun
AM ,ana hity million Chilean dollars
minor NH .,'3 Bolivia six hundred and ffty
vmi' mus NE war indemnity paid 10 Chile
lsr. ."ch Three thousand million dol
Gem -. sIea'er sum than France paid 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
BLooDTEsT WAR IN HISTORY.
A Chicago Celestial Says II Is Now
Breaking Out In China.

Chicago, July l0.-Chlcago Cinnamon
are beginning 10 receive letters and
papers, the irst news from home Of the
trouble now existing In the northern
province OF their native land
one Of the most intelligent celestials
In Chicago. Is IN receipt of "a letter from
his brother, who Is an officer IN the Chi.
nese navy. Although the letter was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10

the hn ock and
strain Of materni
ty, her vitalityis al
It's lowest and the
food she eats must
nounsh two lives.
The natural re.
suit is that the
m other looks
around for a
tonic, and gen.
orally finds her
tonic in the
form Of a stimu-
liant, which not
only gives the
IN other no real
strength but is an
twsv,,. t,st,..hsfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10

/ The Chinese soldiers they are absolutely
! Che most cOwardly men / have ever eu.
! countered. A mere stamp OF the foot
| and threatening wave of the arms arc
sufficient 20 scatter band of thirty im.
per.al soldiers.
Every one IN China knows that tho
government is behind the Boxers That
was the sentiment ] heard expressed
everywhere. The government does not
openly support the movement DO Dec.
the Boxers go on and shuts Dos eyes ]
was Informed DO Pekin that government
| officials had been near by at the u8sal-
ere Of Chinese Christians iu the Interior
and had turned their heads that they
might not bear witness Goo deed which
they took no steps to prevent
"Whlle / was in Pekiu "a lady from
one of the embassies was grossly Iu-ut-
ed IN the streets by mob. She was ride
Ing 100 a sedan chair. when "a Dot 0f
coarse fellows closed Do around h.r and
subjected her 90 the most offensive
phrases knows 30 the Chinese IHrgu.g
10 had come TO such "a pass chat The
foreigners did not venture 0uf from
their residences OF limited their promo
enades 90 legation street The Chinese
had "a disarrCaahle way Ul closing .u
on a man iu the street and barring DTS
way They would Drass up clos. and
feel OF "a fellows coat and of hH hands
and face.
81 had a conference with the French
Catholic bishop lu PekIn. ha was .h.
only one In the foreign settlement that
expressed genuine apprehension Tor 'h.
safety OF Europeans ana native Chris.
tlans. lie told me thai theIe are, an
told, ABOUT ls0 europeans DID I'hn.
There are between go and so thousand
Chinese Catholics iu Ptkln' Ihey are
the people VINO are ln danger from me
Boxers probably as Wucn as lhr Loro-
peans. There are -FOUR 1hlnese 'a'upue
churches IN Iekln.
the BRUSH embassy Us surrounded
by hlgn wall pul lh lne sIIe'l Is
great hlthy pool was loll lA't was
WheIe the st"dst H'Iu t"' embassy
was allowed 20 now:
1T seems 90 De tfat the ln-Iusn or
the japanese troops ls dangerous
Where lhey go they stay. lhyy iIlly
enter emma 20 cooperate D. Eul'iHb
d1"h this uprising uul tutE WY l'liliil
theIe noI'Inb come ,eILl,Y, "".' ''''"
WORK mas peen VeTloIIue'. Cd.
Hefzie'aef carries pas. p9I's ti'I5 Ii'5
government showing lhal he Dr. 'Itui..'
as regular eoii'ileI'i'I IePI '''"''''l'
REFUGEES FROM ITEM TSlN.
New YORK, july IA dlspdlcu 10 'Ae
Herald from che 200, dated sunday
says;
Refugees who nave arrived from len
Isln bring the following information
The Chinese resumed me pomDaIH-
ment OF the Foreign quarters last lue'-
day and non-combatants were ordered
that day TO leave. The bompardment
Is described as the worst yet expert
enced, put there were no elNluah oasu-
alues, though many marvellous escapes
are reported. force OF bflusn ana
Russians uled 10 silence Jhe Nhlnese
guns. but retired Wlthout erecting their
object Two guns iIom me ier', hle
sllenced the chinese guns ON THURSDAY
but the artillery duel recommended on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
Afrldls Descend on Afphans.

London, July 1O.-A dispatch TO the
Express from Peshur. IN the Punjab
under date Of June 18th, says six hun
dred Afridis made a sudden night de-
scent on two hundred Afghanls. who
were engaged I'm building a fort near
Deccan. and killed a number Of them.
II Is feared in some official Indian cir
Giles that another Arid war is brewing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
Yonths Arrcsted fhr Murder

Anoka, Mimi. July 9.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of James
Hardy, Elmer Miller and William Mat
tlson. on the charge OF having murdered
Mrs, William Wise and her son. Will
liam. on May 9th. and mortally wohnd-
ing William Wise ST.. and his son. joe
The accused are mere youths Accord
ing to the confession of Mattls0n, Hardy
and Miller We're lovers Of the two Wise
girls and had been forbidden the house
by the girls fathtr. The shooting was
done for revenge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
Converter aud NH ct MIN Resume

toilette. H., July 9.--The converter
and billet mill Of the Illinois Steel Co,
resumed today and nearly thousand
men We're put 90 work The amalga-
mated scale has not been signed. but
indications are that a speedy settle
ment wiz be effected and the mills kept
steadily running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
THE BOXER MOVEMENT.
%" tangille A. swettenham Think g
II Has Reached n Clin,v

Frs , francisco, Callf.. July lO-slr
sr.i ''s =, A. swettenham, resident gen.
bsr. 'i lhe Malay states. has arrived
Jsr. lie was al Tien Tsln as late as
rsr''r. The conditions are no doubt
Fr',--s, 10 portions OF China. said 81
r.,,.isIle. Il am amazed at The a Nv ~
stl.ii, which have been Sent ' ou aV sra,i u
ana ne was az Shanghai recently.
sent Cr, mat many false stories We're
hN be8 tiI,om there. Il is in fact a
fescb. Una ". iiie Boxer movement has
hltIons rs climax now that the foreign
Al he Al nave begun to assemble troops
uOor Of China. The most serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
A Chinese Company Claims Cannot
Put Tariff on American Goods.

Washington, July 9,--Ho Ting & Com
pany today filed petition in the court
Of claims asking the refund Of S32,9i5
paid as import duties. port and other
charges on two cargoes OF American
merchandise shipped 20 Manila In Aug
ust. 1898 They base their claim on the
Presidents proclamation II July u, 1898.
establishing a tarid schedule FOR the
Philippines. and claim that 1t was not
within the power OF the President to
enforce tarif against American
nroduCts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
James II. Norman Dead.

New York.July 9-James II. Hoffman,
president OF the Hebrew Technical IN,
stitute trustee OF the Baron De Hirsch
fund and for more than 50 years prom>
inent In Hebrew charities In the United
States. is dead, aged g. years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
E, Gov. j. L. Pennlngton Dad.

Amiston. Ala, July 9.-Hon John J..
Pennington, ex-governor OF Dakota
territory, editor Of the Alabama Home,
this city, and for many years a promi-
nent Republican. died today In oxford.
He was Is years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
Y. NL 9. A. NatIenal ConventIon.

Knoxville. Tenn July e-Negotla-
lions have commenced whereby the
next national convention OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. may be held in this city. In June.
1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10

There's a greater demand made on the
strength Of the mother when nursing than at
any other time. She has just gone through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-10
GovERNMENT REHIND RoXERs.

San Francisco. July 10.-Horace Herr
fielder Of Vienna Austria, an engineer
and newspaper correspondent, has ar
rived here after a ten-weeks' tour
through China
81 was In Pekln on May &c, % and q p"
said he, "and al that time there was no
local trouble with the Boxers AS for
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-06
EVELYN BALDWIN.
Famous Arctic Explorer was In Vini-
ia Friday

Mr.. Evelyn Baldwin, the Arctic ex-
plorer who lectured to our people up
son his return from Greenland, In 1885,
stopped over in Vinita few hours
Friday morning. Mr.. Baldwin was
en- route to visit his brother, Mr.. BIZ.
Baldwin, Of the III. G. Hall Mercantile
Co., Sapulpa. He has Dutrecently re-
turned from trip to South America,
having previously made two Arctic
voyages since his first visit here.
These were to Spitzbergen in 1897
and to Franz Josef land in l8oS-99.
On the former of these he was a
volunteer to accompany Andree in
his balloon, but as there was no room
in the basket, Mr. Baldwin could not
secure passage and was left behind to
make voyage to Franz Josef land, on
which trip he discovered and explored
the newly charted Graham Bell land
aud several other islands. Many polar
bears and walrusesS fell to Mr.. Bald
wins rifle and he says that game OF
this kind is very plentiful in the region
last visited by him in the polar
world and that many thrilling adj
ventures are experienced.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-06

form for the initial speech, placing
Bryan in noloiaation for the pres
idenoy.
AT the close of the nominating
speech large oil portrait OF Bry-
an wss brought TO the platform,
and was the signal for the outburst
of applause which lasted nearly a
half hour. Most OF the states
yielded their place for seconding
the nomination to d. B. Hill, Of
New York, who made the most
string speech Of the convention.
His speech was chiefly significant
Of the strong plea for unity and
his eulogy to Bryan. He was fre-
quently interrupted by deafning
applause such as had not been
granted any other speeker during
the convention.
Dispatches from Lincoln quote
Mr.. Bryan as saying: II am very
much gratified to learn OF the
adoption OF platform which is
clear and explicit on every quest
ion. The controversy oeer the
silver plank was not a controversy
between men who differed in prin-
ciple, but rather difference OF
opinion as to the best method of
stating the question
After consultation and counting
of noses the enthusiastic anti
silver in the platform men made
up an imposing list of states that
wished to see a simple reaffirma-
tion Of the Chicago platform in the
platform adopted. They are: