The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chandler News.
VOLI M K I.
(II AN M.Kit, OKLA1K )M A, FRIDAY, Alt;. 30,180,").
Nl'MBEK 10
HOUR AND HARVEY. BZ"\Z
[cONTINt'Ff*
Mr. Horr—I agree with you.- nut wnen 1
you state that the government pa?sed j
a la* requiring or making silver coins
most important, which wasn't true?
Mr. Harvey Can I answer you now?
* Mr. Horr—Yes, I have no written es-
say; 1 am hero to .work. ( Applause.)
Mr. Harvey—SVhon a man is discuss-
noc us:ng goui ana stiver as money,
have not wt considered an act foi the
resumption of specie payment, and the
introduction of this bill at the present i
time either meaii3 a trick or is a farce |
worthy of being caricatured by Thomas I
Nast," and yet Mr. llorr goes back and
argues a change mado In 1V34 to show
which he read to you that the scheme
Mr. Horr That has. but that Is not ^ coc,d in London i a :: ^>!
the one you quoted from. Don't mis- assertion upon which he cannot pro-
understand me. That is not the law (luce #nc Pt intllla of reputable truth,
that you put part of and took off the ,ult ono \vt nl.
rest. Now take your'book and watch: jn i^. the law ns to mint i.ne was
"And be it further enacted, that after changed, in a material manner, for the
a legal t'Mid'" r and al.-o in the same nn(j from the passage of this not. thi l r., ,, it was (inn'' ' W
act they made cold coin* a legal t.-n- | fol)owlllg foreign allTeuolna shall pasj : lhp ameunt of gold In the KoM dollar, j jrou why ionin n waa aolloltoua Aont
der, why did yon quote the diver part culTellt as money within the Dotted ! it «u done -if the nira who did it are | thta matter at the tit"'' when we were
and leave the gold out, unless ycu , gtat08 anii be receivable by tale for j aj,ie t0 toll why they did It—becanae not UBing sold and ellver at all. I
wanted to Imprtti your reader* with I \ oavment of all debta and demands, | CXDPr|fnce showed those i>cn|>i,> that ! again eantlon the reader that all dl*-
the fact that sliver was considered IDs i ^ tho rates following, that is to say: would not circulate under the 1 . ussion by Mr. llorr of ratios, as he
The Spanish .pillar dollar"—Is that ratlo of 15 to 1. The cheaper dollar, i threw in i f' ' moun nts ; belongs
there? i which was silver, had driven the gold in the se ond chapter of "t'.iin's Finan-
Mr. Harvey—Mr. Horr currency out of the Wilted States. I | rial School," and when we K.t to it, will
Mr. llorr Well, is that there? 1 don't know that any one disputes that, j be time enough to argue it. and when
Mr. Harvey—I will bring you the act j Know that the history of that leglsla
FRANCE WEAKENS.
,nMrC.Hwr^me:"times caUlfand hogs thai'include.; that. This is a republlca- tion hears .no out in 6,.-.ting thai, and
" I tion of the statute. that that only, was uie reason for
Mr. Horr—Dut I have got it as you changing the ratio between the two
quote It. 1 metals. It was done for the purpose
Mr. Harvey-But this is a copy of of getting some gold currency into the J0 m {Q x p m change hav
1891. I will bring it to you at the next United States. Ilenton said so, they all
session. said so, and the dispute was entirely
Mr. Horr—The one you take is^ not upon the question as to whether they
are the same.
Mr. Harvey—And when a mas is dis-
cussing silver and the manner in which
It was treated by oyr forefathers, and
comparing it with the way in which it
is treated by you people now, it wasn't
necessary to refer to how they treated
gold or copper. (Loud and continued
applause.)
Mr. Horr—TTnlcss your treatment !s
such that you aro mi-leading your
readers as to the manner of legislation
upon that subject.
Mr. Harvey — You are misleading
yourself. *
Mr. Horr—No, I am jiot. What
made you stop with your 'etc."?
Mr. Harvey— Because I had quoted all
of the statute necessary to show that
they had made foreign silver legal ten-
der.
Mr. llorr—No, you hadn't; you had
quoted all there was Accessary to show
that they had made legal tender certain
coins if there had been nothing at-
tached to it.
Mr. Harvey—There is nothing at-
tached to It.
Mr. Horr—There Is; I will read it.
Harvey - You refer to the
amounts for which the Spanish coin of
such a name is received in American
money, and the Mexican coin for ho
much, the British coin for so much,
meaning to tell the American people
how much they could pass that coin for
as expressed In our money. That is
cot nccessary In order to establish the
principle I was stating that foreign sil-
ver was legal tender 111 this country.
The point i3 this: Our mints tested
these foreign coins and valued the sil-
ver that was in them. The alloy £f
much of that coin was different from
our alloy, so it was necessary to assay
those foreign coins and see how much
they wore worth In our money; that tho
mints did and congress put into that
act how much a certain foreign coin
was worth in our money, and that is
stalod in that statute that he accuses {
mo of leaving out what was unneces-
sary for mo to state in establishing the
principle that our laws made foreign
Bilvcr legal tender. (Applause.)
Mr. Horr—Whei* you*left out that
you loft out tho very fact which showed
that a number of foreign coins were not
a legal tender, becauso none were mado
such except they came up to a certain
standard. §ut away on ahead you
speak of 1S73. Now, up to 1878| you
6aid that they had mado nil these a
legal tender. 1 I you think >? Hero
is tho law of 1857, passed upon that
same subject, when they declared that
none of them should bo legal tender,
and required the mints of tho country
to melt up and recoin them all, and re-
pealed tho very law that ho has been
talking alout. (Ap lau ) Thi is
the fact about It. Now, I admit that
this i3 a serious matter, I admit that I
bad no idea for a moment that ho could
defend tho proposition. To mo it is
preposterous. Do you claim that all
the silver coin that was in the United
States at that time was a legal tender?
"Why, not anywhere near half of it was
ever legal tender.
Mr. IJarvey Defendn 111* Statement*.
Mr. Harvey—Mr. Horr accuses me of
misrepresentation. Now, I never have
attempted yet In dealing with the pub-
lic or any one clso to mislead them.
And In dealing with this financial ques-
tion 1 have looked at both sides of the
question to judge it from its merits.
But I will settle one question of mis-
representation that I am charged with
right here, becauso it settles several at
once, and will leave Mr. Horr to explain
something In reading this section
that I quoted in the book as to foreign
coin, he asks me why 1 didn't put gold
in along with silver, and said that the
Itatute so read, g Id and silver, and that
I had stated gold. Now, I call Mr.
Horr's attention to tho statute that I
quoted, and gold is not in it. It says
silver only. (Applause.) A man is not
guilty of misrepresentation every time
somebody accuses him of it. (Ap-
plause.) On that same page I said that
tho statement made by gold standard
advocates that only $8,000,000 of silver
was in circulation prior to 1S73 was not
true, and that instead of $>;.090,000 in
silver being in circulation prior to 1873,
there was $105,000,000 in silver in cir-
rne one you quote. The one Mr. Greer Bh0uld change the ratio from 1 to 1
handed me provides for silver; this is , g0 jow ;ls ,() take 16 ounces of
tho money of Mexico, Peru and Central . stiver for one of gold. Several members
America, and you stop at Bolivia. This , 0f ^at congress Insisted that If that
is not the money of Mexico, Peru and was done silver would leave the coun-
-Thls is Mexico, too,
try and that we would bo doing busl-
' ness very soon upon a gold basis, and
! with gold currency only. But It was
I done and as those men predicted, sil-
ver ceased to be the measure of values
j in the United States. 1 don't say, Mr.
I Harvey, "ceased to be the legal meas-
! ure."
It was lawful to use the silver dollar
before, but 1 say
Bolivia.
Mr. Harvey
isn't it?
Mr. Horr—Ah, but it is not the same
law—no use talking.
Mr. Harvey—Mr. Horr, I will bring
you the*5tatut<> at th • next session.
Mr. Horr—I wish you would, I would
like to sco it, and gold Is in front of
the one you quote. Now, I simply wish j after that the same
to say he left off, at Peru and Bolivia, the people refused to use the silver dol- j on^he'Vace of The "cart!
the following: "Of not less than .807 ; lar in making payments. Why? Simply positions on the ,.n, of Ilieca ti
In fineness, and 400 grains In weight at | because thoy could sell the silver dol- i ^fvinfr-^ ll tho early part of that
X00 cents caeh; and the five-franc | ^and^t n,ore I a atnaU
of the silver dollars called for, and so a , Ini m.
man with the least grain of common! Now, haying stated tins. I deaire to
sense sold his silver, paid his debt and ™y t0 m>' friend- 1 haV(' 00 P''cJmU1l0
MINISTER EUST1S TO SEE j
EX-CONSUL WALLER.
Tlie French <«oteminent Kelent* After
l*er lfttent l'mililing • > I'nele Hani— Tlio
Record of the C ourt Murtlul to l «* Sent
thr American Aiiibnnmiilor.
Washington, Aug lilt.— Acting Sec-
retary of State Atlee authorizes tho
statement that information nas been
received from Ambassador Must is in
response to urgent instructions cabled
him some three weeks ago that the
record of t ho proceeding. and evidence
in the court-martial of Mr. Waller at
Tainatave, in expectqd to reach Pans
! toward the end of this month. Mr.
Hustis also reports that access to Mr.
W aller had been accorded to him after
repeated and urgent requests made on
the reiterated orders of the depart-
ment of state. The department not |
having been advised whether Mr. I
Kustis has taken advantage of
a dis. usslon of the law of 1S73 I desire this permission to delc^te to
to .tat. aomethlng a. to my paraonal ^^r^Mr W'
relations in this debate, bccause m^op- ] r^BVt e.mHt.ed! ami confer with him,
we do, it will not be such an abstruse
Beit nee as to •• •• e a n a headache ti
understand It. (Aypiau e.)
Chicago, July 18.—The tforr-Harvcy
silver debate was continued to-day
ing been made in order that copy can
bo carefully revised by tho contestants
prior to Its delivery to tho newspapers,
and for other reasons. Mr. Horr again
opened.
Mr. Horr Previous to entering upon
... ., ._ present confined, and confer
T>onent ye terdaj tated: Mr. Horr ^ee had instructed him b> tel
has only taught In this debate a propo- prupi, that lie should do so at once, uolB Illlu ,tmt
si tion that is in the interest oi every Ilu« already done. Mr Adee adds that ; ,,f tbeexpre
selfish money-lender in the world toad- i this result, reached after repeated tel- j „1(, ivM11uh.
vocate, and he is hero advocating it." | egraphic instructions, shows the. con-
I say to my opponent now 1 am not Utunt actlv.ty of the department In
money-lender, I have not a dollar s
r. nirt-marl i;i! u i!' enable
THE U. P. HELD UP.
IlaiulitN l.oot the Train In NH r t kii In
Ht'Kuhktl**11 tlrdrr.
(Jotiii Mn no, \«g Toesilay
niiiiit shortly after inidnftht just us
t lie east bound "Overland flyer" on the
Union Pacific railroad reached Ilntter-
milk Hill, about two miles this sitle of
1 Irmly island where (lie sand hills ter-
initiate at tlie Union Pacific tracks,two
masked men, who had got on the train
! ,11 Hrady Inland, went forward over
the tender and with revolvers over-
powered the tlreman and engineer and
: .stopped the train.
j Then the bandits compelled the en-
gineer to go back to the « \press ear
and sU for admittunec. This be <lid
|)V in forming the baggageman that
I tiiey were held up and that the fib-
bers hail revolvers at In- head and tie-
inantietl admlttanee. They were ad-
mitted at once and the express mes-
senger was compelled to open the
smal ler safe, lie could not open the
lai'^t r foinlonation safe, and the rob-
bers proceeded to blow the top off of
it wit li dynamite.
In the meantime the fireman man-
aged to give the robbers the slip and,
gointf forward, uncoupled the engine
and made t he run here for o posse of
men to help capture the bandits, in
ti short time twenty volunteers were
on their way to the scene of the rob-
bery, but before they arrived the nih-
il ad disappeared with the contents
value of which is
, and it is hoped that
I the production of tho pvidenco before
interest in any banking institution or |n m.,_„inrti:,i u ill* enable th«- .V-
American corporation or any oth'T cor-
I
pieces of France, of not less than .900
in fiflbness and 884 grains in
weight, at 93 cent3 each." Now, that did
not make all the silver coin of those
countries legal tender as he said they
were, ond if ho had printed tho whole
law there would not bo a chance to de-
ceive the people on that subject, and if
my point is not well taken I don't know
when a point is made out. Now I call
your attention nest: On page ten, you
say on account of tlie scarcity of sil-
ver both Jefferson and Jackson recom-
mended that dimes, quarters and halws
would serve tho people better than dol-
lars until more silver bulUon could be I country,
pocketed the balance. Brother Harvey «*aln t ".en who have been more for-
In his book rays the cpin was worlh ! tunate than myself, and who have ac-
Ir, and who
2tt per cent, the silver, away"down to cumulated money where I have%ot. I
1873, aV4 on the dollar, or 2 centa, moro | do not think that a man becomes a
any way than gold. They changed the
the —
j partmcnt t<> forma judgment touching
i the conviction <>f Mr. Waller. I he
internalional right of this government
t < > lie ma lid the , \ idenee upon nv bieli
I eotivietinti was reacbetl, in ortler that
it may better determine its action in
the case is unquestionable, and is for-
tified by abundant precedents.
JUDGE LYNCH AT WORK.
An Ohio Mob Main;
t In* Muriler of
I MINN \ TI, Obit!
Ohio,
up the i 'inn rivi-r
i ii < oloreil Mini for
n Agtail llankcr.*
Aug. : i At New
scoundrel necessarily because lie eaves ^
ratio then and it was not changed again a part what he 1 irns. l have been j Richmond, Ohio, twenty-five mile
until, perhaps, 18S3—am I right, 1853? In every comer, every neok of the tll0 Ohlo river at
•—when they passed a law proviilinK for state in which my friend was botn, the o'clock yeatorday afWrnoon, a mob
the subsidiary coinage of silver.. That hills and the valleys of West \M:;inia t•«. U \unli Vm'.i r on. colored, from
law waa Intended to keep the silver cur- are familiar to me; l have traveled the jail and hanged him for
roncv. tho little chance money. In this tiir.ru i, r r' ' • ' ' ' i,'-inl' 11 1 rMihn.ni
Vp to that time, tho silver been In her mines and her lumber years oi.i, iuh:
1 ' National I :■ it 1
obtained. This was Kie'renson why 1 quarters and dimes we re just as good as camps; I have 1 rn ! "inetbinK oi her
only about Jb.OOO.OUO of tho $1"5,000,000 I the silver, and when I xv a boy. i any p< e; I " '■ ' 1; al : *
of silver was coined Into dollars. You Is tho time I have seen tho silver- again, t a man if he even becomes a
gave It that It v.as on account of tho smiths of the United States melting stockholder In a national bank. I am
scarcity of tho silver. When you got. down the quarters and dimes of the informed. Brother Harvey, that your
over to the eighteenth page cf your I'nited States because they could get j father Is fortunate yiough t" own stock
book you must have forgotten what you their stiver cheaper that way than they In the Kanawha National bank; am I
1, i",.',j,i I en I know four's do | rcul.l he; .
that sometimes it cannot be helped— j rioted us, destroying the small chain j Mr. ll.u-v y No, sir; he dies not.
because vou there give the table from ' of tho United State s, and the ri medy
Mullhali the tondon statistician, in was a simple one. It ha l aln ady, as I
Will, li you show silver was not scarce | remember it. been adopt. (1 by England;
at that time You show it was with ono j. it has since been adopted by nearly all
pr« -.ident
of that
mili-
ar ly s«)
f the First
I rirdnia
SEVEN MEN
W it ♦«
lb 11 \i.... :■>.
*:ipsi/.in;r <>f the
the wealthiest
DROWNED.
exception the most plentiful that it Had the civilised nations of tin, world, and
t..,-..,,. U I If 4 f T >ini
lately Jspan has adopted it. if I am !
light. I don't Know but she would now
be called civflizcd since a few weeks
ego. (Laughter.) The way they mnn-
eged to keep it in circulation was by
putting less silver into the silver coin,
that is in the half dollar, quarter dol-
lar and dime, a less proportion than was
to be fn tho regular standard dollar,
and they made the coin so small that
no one could affoiflfl to si nd it out of tho
country, nor could smiths afford to
melt It,
gf t silver as chcap as to buy the bullion,
been at any one time during the cx-
perienco of the government.
«'otn Atfaln In Evidence.
Mr. Harvey—I am now ready to an-
swer Mr. llorr as to the statute he has
claimed is misquoted. Mr. llorr, will
you please open now "Coin's Financial
School" at that disputed statute?
Mr. Horr—Ready.
Mr. Harvey (quoting from Coin)—
"And bo It futher enacted, that
from and after tho passage
of this act, the following foreign silver
coins shall pass current as money with-
in t If o mi ted St it* s and b. re«- dvablo ''d in that w ty ti « y ! • ;
by tale for the payment of all debts and 1 sidiary diver c^n in circulati
demands at the rates following, that is United ZUxHr, Now, I hav, c:v. n thi.i
to sav- The Spanish pillar dollars, and simply, Mr. Harvey, b« < au - it . xplains
tho dollars nf Mexico, Peru and on.> of the provisions that crept into tlio
Bolivia " That Is as far as tho quota- [ ^aw of K id during its progress throng
tion goes. congress.
M;-. Horr—Head the rest. European Inlluencoi.
Mr. Harvey That is as far as I Mr. Harvey—Mr. Horr says that I
q : •;. ,|. You* said J i. :.-iuoted it.
Mr. Horr—I did not. 1 never claimed cocted in London to demonetize silver
you quoted it wrong at all. Let me see in tho Unltt 1 I When l w^s a
the book, please. (Laughter and ap- | boy I went into a court house one day
plauae.) Here (referring to tho book*. | to hear a criminal trial, and 1 heard a
Mr. Horr—Did he ever?
"
Mr. Horr—Well, it wouldn't hurt him
If b had, would it?
Mr. Harvey- No, sir.
i
bank and • ill I • cp hone * < mldn't he?
Mr. Harvey- Yes.
Mr. Horr A man could be su . sful
In lift- wit •1 i! 'in- in ni" any spirit
of envy.
I any tt t'lidernt iml.
Mr. I'arvi . Y«, •• i ! v Mr. Horr un-
dertook to impi - on jon ! >w difficult
it was for anybod.\ to und'-rsi.and tho
Bcionr'i' oi i:11>;i<• y, « • "pt th• infei'iice
at bv call-
t tMat tnat
imprt ssion had been attempted to be
mado upon the minds of the people
ti'ron; !i all the lii tory -f moii' y, and
(•rave hy Hi«
m ill at ItufTalo.
Y.. An/. Ii.v the
small pleasure yacht
Hung Unit hers last ev'ning seven linn
< f the fifteen on board were drowned.
That there was not a greater loss of
life was due to the nearness « f the tin,'
L.i. Mrfy t bain :• ml tit. . n ■ I. n. . if
i
the scene.
IIcliali'il at a l'li nlr
Mi.m o. Mi> . Aug. There was a
mammoth picnic held near here yes-
terday. It was estimated that there
i
• 1 ti
Kolla and Monr< e < bauip ' larl*. sil-
ver advocate, and ' ongn '-man Riley
Hull, "itiul liiotp y man lu-M a j"int
il. i at* "f three bi'ili duration. I be
i
i Lifit. Both in tdt extraordinarily
j line speeches.
The bandits wore blaelc slouch bats
with blaek silk hdndUerehiefs for
masks. They were roughly dressed.
They rode horseback mid evidently
cam * ia from the hills.
Tlie express messenger says they
|riij i tidy a 1 m 'lit ^100 for t heir t rouble.
Tlie windows were all blown out of
the i'\presseiir by the explosion The
! passengers wi re much excited, but
I were not molested.
IN Ml( IIKiAN.
A < hlciiKU ninl Went lUirlilgaii Train In
Dynamited.
(•Kami Uaimi s, Mich., Aug. -The
' fast express, known as the "Flyer,"
on tho Chicago and West Michigan
' railroad, leaving 1 hicago at r ueb ck
j and arriving here at 10: M>, was held up
1 \ five men in a piece <>f woods just
before flossing the Ivtilama/.oo river
at ti o'clock last night. The train was
llaggcd by swinging n white light
across the track. The brakeman,
Timothy Murphy. was seriously
WOiitldcd bv pistol shots fired by the
handita 'I iie express f ;• fe was blown
opi 11 with dynamite, but thero was
in>1 bing in it <>f n' j'"t ia • de value. 'J be
coutliietor was robbed ol -•
NINE MEN KILLED.
i i . Othera 111
pliMiiin at lliniii'Mtea
rnrsnt nu, I'a.. Aug. :'l
« •
sti id company ;it llraddnek,
yesterday morning kill
jured sixteen mort
ono worth of property.
jured will die. \ II the
jured were Hungarians.
II "ii i li- l 'V ii .i n
An exph
k, at > o eli i
nine men,
I destroyed
1 i v.- of the
killed nnd
I'.xcept .lau:
I'lltcliili Defeat h .lollll
IH Alio, Allg. 1.
;. (ii'iitry.
clien yt
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
It is said that General Coxej will
move to Oklahoma this fall and run
for congress uext year on the Populist
ticket.
The Wire Nail Manufacturers* asso-
ciation has advanced prices from 8-\lr>
to per keg in ear loads and from
> to 40 per keg in less than car
loads.
The Rev. Ueorge llibbard, recently
rector of St. Luke s church, was found
dead on the railway track at Little
Ferry, X. •' It is supposed that ho
was struck by a train while walking
on the track.
At Cripple Creek, Col., every availa-
ble space throughout the district is
covered with flowing posters announc-
ing the coming bull light at (lillet.
Fifty carpenters are putting the finish-
ing touches on the bull ring.
Over 8,000 people were nt tho inde-
pendent rally at Shelby. Neb., to hear
i oxey speak two hours on "Cause and
Cure. ' Hanks and corporations were
assailed and the silver question well
gone over.
In llrooklyn, N. Y . William .T.
Win berg, aged lift, an Fast New York
banker, shot his wife fatally, and then
committed suicide as a result of a
quarrel growing out of jealousy.
The trial of the new American lino
steamer St. Louis over a measured
course in the Fnglish channel was a
complete success.
Rev. Thomas Irwin, who was ap-
pointed by a new religious sect at
Pond Creek, Ok., to solicit aid for suf-
ferers in (irant county, has joined tho
Mormon church in Utah. lie came to
the strip from Kansas us a lawyer, but
soon became converted to the new re-
ligion and In- pun preaching.
Hcrnaril Hoeffcr, a wealthy Chi-
cagouu, has been arrested for arson
and conspiracy in connection with tho
burning of the factory of the Chicago
Redding company. This makes seven
men now under arrest on the same
charge. The police are after two
more Chicago men.
\t Atchison. Kan . highwaymen and
burglars are busy and tho police do
not seem to be able to cope with them.
They hold up pedestrians on the streets
with impunity at night. Ingalls (iale,
an employe of the postotlhjf.*, boasted
in u crowd that no highwayman could
hold him up, but lie was held up that
night and relieved of his valuables.
The steamer City of Sheffield, from
St. Louis to the Tennessee river,struck
an obstruction in the Mississippi river
below Cairo. 111., and sank. No lives
were lost.
Dr. Samuel S. Laws, formerly presi-
dent of the Missouri State university
and for many years one of the most
prominent men in the state, is hope-
lessly insane at Columbia, S. C.
Chius Sprockets, tho sugar king, has
lot contracts for tho conitructlon in
San Francisco of the tallest building
we t of .1 l.i. ,i ■> It will be fifteen
stories high. Tho estimated cost is
$1,000,000.
Tin Standard Oil Company and a
Russian syndnate have reached an
agreement and divided the earth, the
former taking the Americas and a por-
tion of the East European trade and
the Russians taking the rest of the
| world.
The Hank of Tueotna, formerly the
, Tacoma Tru t and Savings company,
i has made an assignment to its ered-
■tlay
tin
great
natch
that it had agisted th
to
of their finan
tO thOF? p"Oj
'
was to their Interest to
diandon a ci
a I system.
5 t who were
It and who
In causing
!• ration
id b'lvo It
cnriching
would mako
1'herefore, it
you be-
i o.ii \rrr
-Ml. Mo,
t> i
against John R. tientry in straight
hi nts. The race took place on the
famous Washington park track, but
as ji wind that amounted almost to a
jjale blew all afternoon, a nsational
timepi i !• irmani e wa 1 >ut of ' lie ques-
tion. The thn ' beats were covered ill
j:i 1 :.(l7 'i and 'J:"7 ,
of Mi x- L-'| -
nort liea
bel wee
Two I
O ur 11 b 11.
... i
n al.
that has gold in the first, just as I told • lawyer say, "when a crime
you, and that Is the orr l read from,
and that, is what you said had no gold
connected with it,
Mr. Harvey 1 said I quoted it ror-
rectly. Set tion 2 Is as 1 read It in the
book. What appears in another sec-
tion I don't can about.
Mr.'Horr I shaH appeal to the notes prior to th d
of the reporter that you said the one this « nmtry.
mitted and you want to detect th
inal, look for tho man that i. ! indite 1
Uy the irime. (Applause.) lie: :
by induction will more invuriaidy lo-
cate the criminal than any uncertain
tized in England, :r'. in F ... I > ,
it was demonetized in
That was where the
lieve that
it. (App111
(Mr. Hon)
to t■ r. i !. ■
lie was ai
principle (1
<1 a it'll is
Ing been i
knew nothing about it
,,t «\ pee led t •. li
et knife. I
I fe and Annii
I'csti'il last wei
t who escapt
ve In• i• it again
the I'ttwnee j:i
it.imill h
Aug. '.!«•
; McOio
,-L for ll
•d from
I'Hl i'il.
)0Ut
you quoted from had no gold connected movement started —that i ; anot: r c . -
with it, if I remember rightly. dence. London bankers initiated tho
Mr. Harvey- 1 understood Mr. Horr par la confer* n : 1 1 T '. *':•
to say that in making the quotation I John Sherman was pres< nt, ti, refmo I
had omitted the word gold. ' have tho right to say the conspiracy
Mr. Horr Not at all. I never said originated in London. Mr. Horr ;• .j
any auch thing. that the science of money is hard to un-
Mr. Harvey—This is a great question derstand. Ever since the money-1 • n ci -
wo are debating, affecting tlie welfare ers 0f ^ho world shackled the people? of
of 05,000,000 of people, and the trifling worid they have taught the people
away nf ••• i 1 • ' nuarrel money wa.i hard to under J
1 litre-;.At'.! here nyrr trifling matters (appIau,.„,th;U lt ia on(j ot ,b„ . j;[.
that do not affect tlu* pi m* .i' - 3 v,c ate thiiH-.-- as Mr. llorr onco said in
din-ussing. on- v.ay or in other, in- a
dicates uiton the part of lite other Bide '
a hn k III • « f ' v q 1 ion
n y-fl.t r.l
tiniu 1 ;:pn':11: ••?) I d
Mr. Horr giving the e\
life. I do thiiilc it was a lit
to have omltt- d that in that
i"d that you
I not mean
inally. That
:1 Mr. Horr
ny advoeate tnr
tiem as hav- a \
iking man she
ing and con- lon
'
ution of his
unfair i
olution
law of Lopei
Spin N ' • i" i r.i
olve
•apt li ri- i
e jail. I Jot b
enptured tlli
ill.-i • belts I
Sou the.. •-.t. Missouri, on ti
embe/./.leini nt. lie fs out
ho finally l;e "11
II
the balance in t
vor. 1 ' <'<
numerous ; elh: !i
at one time be
The minds and
molded only in 1 .
a bank president,
uld have gone with
p! y to popular fa-
that Mr. Horr and
k presidents have
■ )11( rs of the soil.
: ter of men are
lr early asso-
ciation-. As they grow older in this
> her.
.f Al ban' N ^
\. Ruff.
>w, and
i,00l) be-
( iti/i imlilp In
I OUT WoltTIi,
mrt of claims
lickasaw riatic
hite man who
the tribe fm
tizi'iifhip witl
•••ease of his
i-r a whiti won
li> Mil rrl;iijr.
Aug. The
1 i/enship ill the
ruled that a
Lrrietl nu Indian
ill his right-, of
' .
i ii
uin v
II bi
.nt.
. -n il fur W i ■ i ie - llloi.nii i
,{ Little Ko k,
Mrs.
appear
r an oidlntinee
appar l." I ■
u v
involved. (Applause.)
Now, brielly to sjiti fy l.im about Jef-
culationjirior to that tinv- • oin-l at our | fcr,on: I : .id ihat ord*nd
own mints. Now, ho says that that the coins made Into small coins to bet-
$106,000,000 is not correct. What is the tcr serve the people, and on account of
correction? I did make a mistake. The the scarcity of silver—both silver and
treasurer had made a mistake in the gou ^ere scarce then. There was
book that I copied it from. When he j abundant silver in the world as com-
corrected the mistake six months after- j pared with gold, 30 to 1. but it was not
wards it read $143,000,000. (Applause.)
That ia the only misrepresentation that
the book is accused of.
Mr. Horr—Mr. Harvey. I am sorrv to
have to take you back again to this
Btatute. but I know you desire to get
this thing correct. I cannot think you
intentionally try to mislead these peo-
ple and the people of thla country. The
in the United States. (Applause.) Here
in tho United States silver was scarce.
Jefferson was a patriot an 1 a states-
man. Ho understood these little wants
of the people as they aro not under-
stood now.
The C.nld Stnnilaril taw.
Mr. Horr- We now come to the dis-
cussion of the law which changed this
and you are not
competent to study It cr und i. land it,
and as long as they can make you -
i
as tills debate later will disclose. Vo l
who study chem ' and can t:mh:-
f]
science—chemistry and other scicncca
that would make a banker's head dizzy
to contemplate : < u, - • iro tol l
not understand the : iin; '. pro; ; i
of money, that whi
tho uso of « • • ry :
only tauijht in thi d'
that it is the in'< r<
money-lender in the
and he is here adv
plan •) In 1873, v.
ous act was passed, t
feverish age, who
erected a- a h :
them elimb fi •:n .
i man can on
art that a ma
itions and b"
Mr. Horr h. i
ate a propo. . ion
of every selfish
u.
ating it. (Ap-
n this treaeher-
•re was no specie
money has be
h motives make ,
place to another '
proposition that
■ v.hirlpaol of
illst8 and torpor-
n employe of cor-
• s equivalent in
bths' ! ilary of a
. characters are
nta in their
.•lite.ti nemin-
ut ^u/ar i .int
, Kan., and the e:
s at Sterling, Ka
u ry to that i t ,
.f the sa .< or tho
upbell fo
eket I '
ank o
ist night Michael Harrctt, I •
ay to t lie dept
id, stabbed
ot pad while
veland und Sena
*
nil Money for I l.i'
* A X I RAN' I SCO. All)
California, has g
ebools and vocieties
- kinds. The money
o-oiliote the int< re i >
int'
iate yesterday
ul3repr« enta-
people of the
law wkleb you marked and «ent to me i " bimetallic nation to a currency In «ls cou
U not the law nt nil that you ,u«to In nat|on. th, Uw of M7,( I tt. rou,
your book.
Cold nnd silver tiauso.
?.!- Harvey.-—How do you know It lc
Hot? . _
Ml*. Horr—It is not; it is not the same
Unfuage, it is not the same words.
Take your book and I will read word
for word: thero is a gold clause pre-
ceding this allvor one.
atry. During all
. 1UUI ^_ to 18G1 when lt
single standard nation, the law otlS,3, ; h ;..
which brother Harvey kindly name, a | • propo.ed to demone-
"erlrae." It has been called hat .0 | J ' of tho except some
(Applan •!.) B it at
that time, 1873, when it was not in clr- ■
I culation and waa not needed, the move- j
ment was begun and consummateJ
name I purpose to show you during
this di^tu-alon. I list no law'has ever • in ' '
l). ?n passed by tho American concr'
which wns freer from taint, v.-hlrh waa
more carefully examined, wh! li wai
more completely ord
UiUIW •• | ,,||
L Mr. ^ftrTay-^That has a silver and *i>«n th® law ei 1873, The statement 1/1,1
ir.l, 1) II II n«s . ■ 1 , .V,— UlLHV 1 • .40
ful'v undtretood An®. as one ™nsrf,38lnan Ea,i *ben th# ——
tL 1 bill was oBercJ Id i<iagrew, wft lco asu
The valua nf
was in thi:i. A s
tion has jrone be
United i'-<s t
tight n.
coined l y t. • 1
1 T.J. N .r, nir
a represent tiv
the question, thi
to the people of the i ;ted Stf tes the
admitted fact that there was U43.000,-
000 of silver coined prior to 1873."
Mr. Horr In i -ferenee to my having
| been a bank pr - ident, 1 omit'el lt not
becau r; 1 v.as u liamod of the fact. ■
lifet
i In <1 In \ rk:«
i a tes prior to
• io fare wi' a
other aldo of
ie now carrlei
Mo
ni« i fi n«
Aug-
I IvimI Willi.
I >r. Ipnat
< ne it
[co.n nxt'SD NExr VS8K*|
th Ne-. in river while ti \ingt<i
it live mil"-, northwest of thin oit)
wus a wholesale paper dealer.
i wi
T
uunterf* iter near lil-u
lation. His namo i
.
, < imton
n farmer.
has iniute an assignment to Its
itorrf. -Tlie stateinent shows cash 'in
hand -ill. and total liabilities $370,-
000, of which fc- .0,000 is city money.
Twenty live of the twenty-nine
Spring Valb men arrested for being
tin ml" rs of l lie mob that drove the
colored people from their homes in
Spring Valley have been bound over
t• • a w ait the nction of tlie grand jury.
Twenty-eight states and the West
Indii - were represented at tho colored
Knights <if I'ytbias supremo lodgo
meeting at Chicago.
senator ijnay t arried the Pennsylva-
nia b'epubli. an primaries and will l 6
• haii man of the new state committee,
lifter inn- of tne hottest political lights
in the history « f the state.
Attorney Charles S. (llecd « f Topeka
Biivsthe Santa I-e railroad w ill be sold
about Dee. tnber 1. The road will g'>
out "f the hands "f the reoelvers tho
The Republicans of ( rawford coun-
ty Kan ni convention, indorsed free
r..inn^o but refused to pass :i resolu-
tion standing by tho state administra-
tion.
The raring at Washington park,
( lii.-ago is deelarcd a failure without
ti. I., tting feature. I iood sport draws
but a slim attendance.
•• nator Butler of South Carolina
, to white metal I leraocrats the
r. I • al of t he la \ oil state bank circu-
i.-11 i: I etire greenbacks and coin ccr-
i ii.*a11 i liange national banks to
stat. banks and stop issue of long
time bonds.
An agreement has been signed by
Sr. ret.ar t State <ilnoy, Minister I)u-
pUN de I me Spa n and Antonio
Ma\ini . Mora and Mr. Mora's counsel,
wt for the settlement of the
,.n the basis of $1,500,000
September I ,
i . nel .lam s Andrews, the Pitts-
bur < n.' ineer, has a plan for building
a ti e: i■. i rie railwii.\ motor that will
run Inn inilSs an hour.
* The (.rand I nion hotel at Congers,
N \ , was burned with its contents.
Loss .,(M)o. In jumping from a win-
doe. William A. Webb, a guest, was
Owen /- iglei of I^iladelphia de-
feate.l stanton \bbott, the Knglish
11/litwee nt rhainpioii in twenty rounds
at Baltimore.
rii .-ago r.i lroad reports to the tax
ji ji,iw an enormous decrease
in ears over the number usually sup-
posed to be owned by them.
(ieorge s. Montgomery, a wealthy
. •> , Salvation army ol C >ak
:;iM i ;i or in /ii'an expedition
i .to 'apan to ( liri^tiani/.e the in-
habitant s.
I ..rest fires in stev- us county, Wash.,
ai, K..!a ni and Shoshone count ies,
J.ialu-, hav e desti'o. ed many cabins of
,.,ii , - a small viliage and vast quan-
-
It is stated that the brewers' agree-
ment to advance price-. 1 . retailers in
i • now lack- inly four signatures
i •npri-in r all the beer producers in
i I ll, tirst effects of the agree-
. be driveoutof business .it
ist .''on of the present 7,000 licensed
saloon keepers in the city.
prov
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1895, newspaper, August 30, 1895; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115679/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.