davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Tho Mint Robber round entity.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
trial OF Henry 8. Cochran, late chief
weigher of the Philad elphis mint, for
robbing the mint, WAS begun before
Judge Butler this morning in the United
States court. Cochran's counsel made
no defense, and verdict of guilty was
rendered by the jury without leaving
the box
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Three Young Ladies' Killed by a Train,


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22.-The after
noon express on the Little Miami rail-
road leaving here at 3:15, struck q car
rage in the suburbs in which were three
young ladies. Miss Anna Kelso and
Miss Mary McDill was instantly killed,
and Miss Eve Kelso 30 badly injured
that she will die
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Mormon Elders at work in richmond

RICHMOND, Nov. 22-Two Mormon
elders, one OF whom gives the name Of
John e. Ellis and the other the name OF
Jones. are doing missionary work in
Richmond. The two disciples Of the
Church of the Latter Day Saints are
visiting chic ny the homes Of the labor
ing classes snd distributing tracts,
which they carry in hand satchel with
them
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Double Muraerer Hangad

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.-A spe-
cial to the Advertiser from Ozark, Ala
says: Mitchell Wooten, convicted OF the
brutal murder Of an old couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. McSwaip, was hanged to-day. On
the gallows he protested his innocence,
but few days ago he voluntarily con-
fessed having committed the crime.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Lockout Of 1000 En,n,ov..

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. s2.-The
Aetna Standard Iron and Steel Com
pany, at Martins Ferry, locked out two
thousand employees this morning and
shut down their mills. The lockout is
the result of the refusal of the Amalga-
mated Association to grant ten per
cent. reduction in the sheet iron scale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Death BLOW to tine Equitable Learua.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The Equitable
League of America received it's death
blow to-day. Judge Harlan, of the
superior court, handed down his
anxiously awaited decision in the auo
warranto suit brought by the State. 1t
records g total defeat for the league,
the Judge holding that it's charter had
been forfeited. and that a receiver
should be appointed to wind up its
affairs. This decision affects four
thousand members in Maryland and
other States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Priest Elects Robbers after Being She

Priest Elects Robbers After Being Shot.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 22.-Father j.
B. Els, of the Sacred Heart Church, was
fired upon five times by two burglars,
who aroused him while robbing his
house at 4:30 this morning. One bullet
struck him in the right forearm, MAX
ing painful wound, but the plucky
priest elected them both by main force
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Editor Harris Not Guilty Of Murder

SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. GA verdict
of not guilty in the murder trial of e.
w. Harris, editor OF the Greenville
Herald. was rendered last night after
long trial. Harris killed DR.. Yowell, at
Denison, for slandering his wife.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
SUICIDE OF A NATIVE OF BEDFORD
Fraucis b. CabelI, n Cincinnati Reporter,
Outs His Throat.

Outs His Throat.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-Francis B.
Csbell, aged rs, newspaper reporter
and brother of the we'll known attorney,
j, Hsrtwell Cabell, committed suicide
this afternoon by cutting his throat
with razor at his room in the Alta
building.
He just returned from a two weeks
vacation, spent with his mother at
Bedford City, Va. Dependency -is
given as the cause OF the rash act.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair and colder,
northwest winds. temperature Will fall 20
degrees by Thursday night or Friday aern.
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
Treasurx BaIanoa paalinaa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Treas
ury balance now stands at S95, 9IO, 78O, q
slight decline from yesterday. The
gold aggregates Ss4,637.s63.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
IRON ORE ON THE FREE LIST.
So intimated as the Result of the
Committees Decision.

Mine Operators Threaten to Carry the
Matter Into the House and Several
Southern Representatives VIII Oppose
It-Wools Placed Upon the Free List;
and Compensatory Duties on Carpets
and Rugs Observation-Disclosures Urge
That the whiskey Tax be Raised.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23

Argument by counsel In the riot cases
was resumed in the Hastings Court at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. All the
counsel had made argument, expecting
Roy B. Smith, who appeared in behalf
of the commonwealth. Mr.. Smiths
argument was able and convincing. He
referred to numerous passages of law on
the subject and reviewed the evidence
at length, taking each case separately.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Smiths address
the jury was at once taken to it's room.
TRIAL OF THE FELONY CASES BEGUN.
The court announced that the next
case on the docket was that OF the COM
monwealth Va. Walter g. Boone. Edward
Page, Frank Sheppard, j. f. Terry and
A. q. Griffin.
The attorneys for the defense entered
q plea that the indictments be quashed
on the ground that the grand jury which
found the indictments was illegal. The
commonwealth demurred to this plea
and the courtsustained the demurrer.
Colonel John e. Penn, of counsel for
the defense, then made motion to have
the indictments quashed ON the grounds
that the parties on trial, j. F. Terry and
A. H. Griffin, being charged with being
accessories to the fact, were not charged
of the same crime of that Of the princi-
pals, Walter 8. Boone, Edward Page
and Frank Sheppard. The motion was
argued at some length when the dinner
hour was announced and the jury in the
riot cases we're called in and found to
have reached no agreement
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The court was called to order at
2:30 o'clock and the Jury again sent to
It's room, being charged by the court
to discuss the matter quietly and try
t, reach an agreement in the cases
under advisement.
Argument was then resumed ON the
motion made to qussh the indictments
against j. +. Terry and A. H. Griffin.
After hearing the arguments In the
matter the court announced that 1t
would withhold the decision until the
judge could examine the law more
closely.
Indictment No. 2 against Walter
Davis ct ais. and the case against James
G. Richardson were postponed until the
January term of court.
The case against f. 81. Loving is set
for to-day, but the case against J. f.
Terry and A. ii. Griffin has the priority
and will receive attention first.
The case Of the commonwealth VS.. d.
81. Mitchell, under Indictment for MUIR
der, will be tried Monday.
In ease the trial OF Terry and Griffin
comes up to-day the jury will be
selected from the following venire:
Watt Dunlap, @. w. Koontz, R. P.
Goad, j. w. Pollard, D. v. Reed, J. B.
Wertz. j. T. Oyerstreet. A. c. Beckner.
James A. Fishburne, Edgar A. Thur
man, Richard Jones. Samuel Carson,
John Engleby, G. E. Bare, F. B.
Thomas. j. w. Pepper, P. l.. Terry. J..
M. Knight, j. G. Hathaway and Samuel
8. Wallace.
The counsel engaged in the case will
be, for j. F. Terry, Scott and Staples
and Capt. w. w. Berkeley, and for A.
Ell. Griffin, Col. John e. Penn, ]. E..
Younge and A. Blair Antrim.
VERDICT RENDERED..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
NOT PLEASED WITH THE REPLY.
Thurston's Statement Creates
Oisagreeable Impression.

None of the Department of State Omcials
Care to Discuss the NIatter-Intimated
That he Had Violated Diplomatic Pro-
prieties-Re May be Furnished With
His Passports-The Report That Queen
Lii Had Been Restored Not Entirely
Discredited in Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
VERDICT RENDERED.

The jury came into court at 4:3o
o'clock, and announced the following YER.
dict: James G. Richardson, one months
Imprisonment in the city Jail and fine
OF 500. Capt. w. w. Berkeley, of
counsel. made motion that the verdict
be set aside, but announced that he
desired A. B. Pugh to be present when
the argument was made, and. at mis-
request. the time for hearing the argu.
ment was set for November 27.
The jury found S. w. Fuqua and D.
D. Kennedy guilty as charged in the
indictment. and each were given one
day in jail and fined 81. A Perry WAS
acquitted.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

The Charles 4. V'gslsr Co. Baltimore. Nd
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

miare Srodkow skutecznie rywali-
zowac niemieckim Schulvereiuem
3 Matica czeska. =
Niemcy jakkolwiek rozporza
dzsjaf wielkiemi panstwowemi
sasobani, stworzyli jes1cze W
Schulvereinie olbrsymia potsge
rozporzadzajaca miljonsmi W ce-
ZACH germanizacji. Csesi, W kr6.
tkim czasie stworzyli r6wniea po
te2na i~nstytucye Czeskiej Maticy.
W i~nteresie czeskiej narodowoSci.
= czyS my Jedni Polacy ME mo.
gliSmy pomyalec o irodkach le-
galnej obrony i zabezpieczenia
polskich dzieci cd wynarodowie.
MIA? Nam nadzieje Re tax ME
bedzie j ae o6arnoSc polskiego
spoieczehstwa zwroci she W tym
kierunku, mote dis najwaaniei.
Sym ola mas i poprze skuts.
cznie cele Towarzystwa Szkoly
Ludowej, ktore jak ma nasze sto.
sunki, pomySlnie zaczyna sic ro-
zwijac.
w tel myili zwracam sic do
Wielce Szanownej PAM a3eby W
myil statutu jake delegowana i
upowa4niona przez Zarzad iowa.
rzystwa, raczyfa badE to jednat
ola mas czfonk6w safo4ycieli
wkfadki stu Il. rehskich; dofywo-
tnich 20 zfr. lub rocznych, bada
zbierac jednorazowe datki i Ola
ry ma ten eel prawdziwie szla.
chetny. =
2 gfebokiem powaaaniem
DR.. Asnyk
Przewodniczacy Zarzadu gfo.
wnego Towarzystwa Szkoiy Lu.
dowej.-
Otrzymaia R.dakcya ,Zgody'
cd PAM Maryi z Buszczyhskich
Czerwihskiej, ola rozprzedania ma
korzyic Szk6f ludowych ksistki:
y Stefan BusEczyhski i Jego
testament, cena centow szesGdzie.
STAT. naddatki przyimujemy i be-
da drukiem ogioszone;
p ,,Przez oswiate do wolno.
sci" przez Wojciecha Ssukiewicza,
cena pozostswiona zostaia o6ar.
nosci, datk rowniez drukiem o.
giosimy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
,,WOlne POIskie ssOwO''

wychodzi pierwSzego 1 ~pietnastego kaa
diego miesiaca. Podaje wiadomosoi
Poglady z pierwszej reki, tax Z kraju
jake Tea Z emigracyi polskiej. = Pogla
dsmi Swem1 wyswiadozs wleIka przy
ssuge czytelnikom " rozwoju umysio
wynn. UPowszechnienie tego pisms jes
bsrdzo pozadsDem " Ameryce'- TIA
Moss ulstwia nabycis kstdemu. Abona
ment roczny kosztuie dollar jeden
.p6l, Pienisdze posyia6 przez Post ONO,
Order, adresuisc: M. Adolphe RsiR, 3
rue du -Four, Paris,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
y awHy OleJek Reumatyexny
PROCHONICZA.

Lekarstwo IA reumstySm, patsnto-
wane IL Kwietnia 1883 z. Jest to DO
moe ma wszystkie bolesci reumatycsne
" rsmionaoh, lokoiaeh, kolsnach, I "
ogole We wSzystkioh zgieoisoh rak
nog, leczy take Dol giowy zwany nsu-
ralgia.
Butelks z d~olaczonym przspisen n
tycis kosztuie dollar jeden.
Nabyc motns
Leonardo Twchockis0o,
70 clesvsr Str. Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
DOKTOR WODNY

tDR. GRAHAM.)
iecsyf, 5Ak wisdomo Cd ostatnich Ii iat nalepsxym
skufdem wsxystkte 6udne, beE nsdzisi Wylecsenis
EastarEaAe 4 dfugoletnie ehoroby 1 cferpienia obu
ptei prseE mana " Nismcsech tutai mstoda bads-
mia wody turyny)
PeWnS ponce 1 sEess6fws wyieexsnis sapsvnis
NJ e~ierpienta Pine, wStrooy, merck 1 brEucha. Oisr-
ptenta erwow 4 ohoroby kobteos jAko 20:
boleed ~caq1ane, biahe upkswy, niephodno1t, b6l Y
nxyfsch, boesna lub zaniedbena rsgularno6[ csests
odpfyy woody, fxniacia 1 pAlenia, ciSnienie ma d6i
wsEysths ehroniczne, ~prywatnsf fimitjns c~aerpisni1
obu Piei leczy prEss ufycie sWOich
Siedm ulubienych LekarstW
" tych choroosch, DO ktoEyeh de stosujs, ktorych
puntoWnemu Wyleceenie - przemsesons.
81 TTsiace rodxin swemf podziakowaniami dais
nAjlepsSo svfadectwe, 5Ak eudovna SHE maja lekHr.
silva wfAsnorecmtS prsez niego pfEyfEadEana
sdumiewAjaee oSiagnafy reEultaty tskfch WYpsdkaeh
" ktorych wssslhe lime srodb okasay sda darem
nemi
81 Doktor wodny prEyrzsdza vi.sns leksrstvo
! da tsgo ME jest " Eadnym swfazkn q spteks ma
roznA+
60 Te ~uluoione lekarstwa leczs tyiko chOroby
norym Po3edyhezo So przeznsezone nAbye je tyIko
Ofisie: 363 s. STATE ULICY
~ PIKRwszK PIETRo -
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
GodEiny ofsows: rAno Cd IA. uisesorsm
S. " niedziela EAmkniets. Konsultscya bsspsstnis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
DIR. Wlad. Statkiewicz,

LekarZ re stareg0 krsju
Z daugoletnis praktyks PREY szpitalach
jak " Europie, tax i Ameryoe, specjali-
sta chor6b ~kobiecych i dziecinuych, le-
czy Z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro.
BY zastsrzaie, jak to: d~usznos6, rsuma-
tyzm, choroby gardia, piersi, toladka;
Dol gfowy, ocz, nosa, uszu, febry, skro-
fully, wyrzuty ma gsowie 1 sk6r=e; choro-
roby %maciczne, zbooEenis regularnosci
blade opaswy, krwotoki n~ieplodaosc
bolesci Popolo9owe | { p. dolegliwosci
kobiece wog6le wszslkie choroby mes-
czyzu, kobiet ! dzieci = leNzy predko !
skutecznie.
Lekarstws 50 p~rzyrzsdzane " mojem
isboratoryum, pod ~wyiacznym mym do
zorem.
Do dokiadnie 70 lie moanosci ozytel
nie) opisanego twego oisrpienia dolscz
z cent zuaczek pocztowy, a odwrosna
Poczta odpowiem lie bedzie trwac kura.
cys CO beda kosztowsc lskarstwa-
Adres:
DR.. ". StGtEsiesoicS,
954 Joliet Str. La SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

Oeiem 1oWarxysIWa Jest:
Wspierac szkole ludows : je.
zykiem wykiadowym polskim W
pahstwie austryackiem:
a. przez pomaganie gminom "
zakiadaniu szkoiy ludowej i Blu.
dowaniu domu szkolnego, udzie.
lajac ma to jednorazowych beg
zwrotnych datkow lub bezpro.
centowych poSyczek, przez zao-
patrywanie szk6i ludowych W
Przybory naukowe, prsez obda.
rzanie miodzieay W ksiatki szkolne.
prsybory .pisarskie i rysunkowe,
oraz W ubrania;
b) przez popieranie dalszego
ksztafcenia sic n~auczycieli szk6i
ludowych, d~ostarczsjac i'm ksis4ek.
Pism peryodycznych j innych
srodkow ~naukowych;
q przez udzielanie nsgrod ma.
~uczycielom szk6f ludowycb, Cd
znaczajacym sic gorliwa W swym
zawodzie praca, W porozumieniu
/ "a zezwoleniem zwierzchniczej
wladzy szkolnej;
d. przez pouczanie ludu wiej.
skiego W rzeczach i sprawach
bli4ej go obchodzacych, przez u.
marlborough i sumiennych ma
uczyli wedrownycb;
e) przez zakladanie czytelni
ludowych j bezpiatnych wypo4y.
czalni ksia&ek;
p przez ogiaszauie konkurs6w
ma dzieia ola ludu wiejskiego;
g przez w~spieranie peryody.
cznych pism ola ludu.
w interesie szk6f ludowych
PAM Marya Buszczyhskich Ger.
wihska zamieszkafa W Krakowie,
utica Batorego No. 16, nadesiafa
kopja listu poni4ej zamieszczone-
go upowa4niajac do wydrukowa
MIA:
WieIce Szdnososd PdniI
Znajac Jej goracy patryotyzm
i gorliwe zainteresowanie sic spra
wami msjacemi dobro narodu ma
celu, oimielam sic polecic Jej
opiece 8aioione niespeina pred
rokiem nTowarzystwo Szkoly Lu
dowej" q majace nader wa4ne
zadanie do speinieuia. -
w Galicyi gdzie przeszio po.
iowa gmin ME posiada j~eszcze
szkofy a IA ma sto ludzi ME u.
ME AMI czytac, ami pisac, dopo.
magazine do powstawania nowych
szkoi lub zakfadanie takowych
byloby JUL samo W sobie rzecza
niezwykfej wagi i zasiugujaca ma
poparcie caiego polskiego spoke.
czehstwa. =
Jeduakae obok tego humani-
tarno spofecznego Interest,", iowa
rzystwo to ma ma celu drugi Sci
6le narodowy, akcii BOWEN swo.
jej ME ogranicza ma sama Cali.
eye, ale rozciaga ja ma nasze
kresy ma SIlazk i Bukowine i W
og6le ma wszystkie miejscowosci,
gdzie Ge skupiaja Polacy, wYdarci
dotychczas z powodu braku pol
skiej szkofy, ma fup wynarodo.
vienna. W samej Galicyi wscho.
dniej snajduja sic k%olonje ma
zurskie zbyt sfabe ably mogfy
swoim kosztem utrzymywa6 pol.
skie szkoiy j ola tego zmuszone
DoaviaG dzieoi awoie do azk6I ~.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
,,SOK0hn

,,SOKOb"
Towarzystwo lecznicze ,.Sok6i" poleca
n~astepujace lekarstwa w~ypr6bowans | fabry-
owane przez najlepszych leksrxy.
1. Msryahskie krople zoiadkowe gale.
cane przez lekarzy PREY wszystkich cho-
robach koiadka, butelka 800
.. Baisam ma kaszel, butelka soc.
3. Pewne leknstwo ma dusznos6 cry
II sstme LOO
sismca, siOik $500
8. I~Sarsapsrila ma czyszczenie krwi
butelka Il 90
O.. Mas6 IA wyrzuty dziecinne ma twa-
rzy. giowie | szyi, pudeako 70 O.
2. Mass gojaca nawet najwiecej Ia
twardziaie wrzody ma nogach 81 90
8. Piguiki zalecone przy braku krwi
a dsiewczat | miodych mezatek, pudei.
ko 500
9. Najlepsxy liniment ma reumatyzm
" krEyzach l cxfonkach, buteIka S1.O0
Prxy tenn udxiela sic rady lekarskiej liste-
wnie v jezyku polskim / wysyia lekarstwa
"a nadesfaniem jednego delsra.
ADRES:
sOkOf Medical CSmPagnie
lO2O Chene Str. DETROIT, MICH.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
TOwarxystwO ,,SzkO1y
LudOwej" w Gal1cy1

xatwierdzone przez Ministerstwo spraw
wexnetrznych reskryptem Z dnis
II Stycznia 1892 Z.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
An Interesting Letter on the
Irvine Question.
ST. PAUL, April II, 1893.

oT. PAUL, April ~, 1898.
Editor Representative
AS secretary of the Otter Tail
County Farmers Alliance, l wish to
say few words to the farmers of
our state in regard to the Saltwater
binding Irvine. 1t was through our
order in the state that Irvine plant
was put in at the above named place
two or three years ago. sold a car
load of twine at Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, last year, and it gave uni
versal satisfaction to the farmers
there. Having a little time lately
from my work at the state capitol,
went over to Saltwater prison and
was cordially welcomed by Warden
Wolfer and shown the whole process
of the manufacture of Irvine. Quite
a portion of the 800 prisoners are
at this work, and will turn out $780,
900 pounds of very superior Irvine.
1t is double the strength of any
other Irvine on the market, running
even and smooth $50 feet to the
pound. 1t is claimed to bind as
much per pound as any other Irvine.
Now this Irvine has kept down the
prices of the trust Irvine very much,
and if the farmers buy it, it will
continue to be manufactured more
and more, but if what is manu-
featured is not sold the work will
be suspended. Farmers, this is
your Irvine industry; now sustain it,
even if other Irvine is offered you as
cheap and on time. You are
partner in this firm and let us all
sustain it. Yours,
G.. O. GREELEY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Will Help the Paper and Canvass
the Whole County.


MINNEOTA, Jan. 3, 1893.
Dear Sir:-1n response to your
letter of the 18th of November, we
called meeting of our Alliance to
elect delegate to our state meet
ing. But on account of the hard
times caused by hail storms and
monopolists we were unable to send
delegate this time, it being the
only time since we organized that
we have failed. But we are with
you all the same and will do all in
our power to make the paper about
to be started success and we shall
at least furnish ten to take it,
tn ough it may not all be- cash sub
scriptions. A few of us that are
most Jealous will canvass our whole
county, Lyon, before the year is out
and our intentions are to place re-
form publications in the hands of
all the farmers of the county.
Some of us are just discouraged
thinking that good share of the
people have not brain enough to
know on which side of the fence
they are, and for my own part if I
could go somewhere where mon
opoly did not exist I would gladly
do SO and leave the whole sour
mush to go back into slavery.
Regretting exceedingly that we
cannot be with you at the meeting
I remain your hearty helper, and
may death come to fools and tyrants
soon. ARNE SWENNES,
Secretary sos, Minneota, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

the same vigor as you have been
doing as senator, and we will sure
lY make a success of it. Two more
Alliance men here will soon send
their S. for stock. But to take up
subscription for paper that is not
issued is too difficult matter.
1t is too bad the MARKHAM bill'
was disposed of in such manner.
Ipresume there is no hope of see
ing the railroad lands taxed in the
next two years.
Please accept my gratitude for
your able fight in the legislature this
winter for the poor mans rights. You
had every vote from this township in
spite of the nationality and relig-
ious racket) for governor, and am
now more convinced than ever that
the whole State of Minnesota ought
to have followed our example. Fra
ternally yours,
ERIK S. ERICSSON.
Sec. Sub Alliance ITO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

Editor The REPRESENTATIVE: It is
said "History repeats itself,' if this
saying be true then we are fast
nearing repetition of one of those
periods chat tries mems souls''
Since not being actively engaged
in the lecture. field for the past
three months l have been mentally
revie wing the past three years try
ing if possible to obtain from it a
lesson to be used to great benefit
in the future. While can
not but teel sad to know
that things are as they are, know
ing what might have been.
Yet I know that the hearts of the
true reformer is brave. unselfish
and hopeful, and SO long as conscious
duty has been performed no re-
grets will follow, be the results as
they may.
There has been untold good &C
complished through the Alliance
organization of the farmers. ample
enough to repay all the sacrifices
and effort that has been made. The
problem now to be solved is what
are the best steps to be taken at
this stage Of the movement. To as
sist those who officially have this
task to perform, it is the
purpose of this article,
to, if possible, offer suggestions
that will assist the accomplishment
of the task. [ feel that the estab-
lishment of paper, that, SO far as
possible, will meet the approval Of
most of the workers in the cause
at least, should be encouraged.
l here wish to appeal to all
who have this cause at heart to as
sist in extending the circulation of
this paper, as it is only by means Of
a large paid-up circulation the pow
er of such paper for good can be
maintained.
We find in all movements many
individual ideas of how best to carry
the work on, if through the medium
of this paper an appropriated hear
ing of those ideas can
he had, then the best points offered
can be utilized and we can act
unitedly. My experience in the
lecture field will, hope, enable me
to greatly assist IN organizing a
corps of lecturers who will receive
recognition proportionate with
their work.
l believe in appealing to earnest
men to contribute to a lecture fund,
all receipts large and small to be
published in this paper. Every
lecturer and organizer to receive
at least 50 for every lecture given,
always appeal to his audience
for contributions. giving receipt to
chairman of meeting or secretary
of the Alliance as the case may be
for amount received, reporting all
collections fully to state lecturer,
whose report will be weekly or
monthly reported in this paper.
A lahorer is worthy of his hire.
Keep lecturers in the field Just as
long as their work proves they are
the tight men in the right place.
CSuld the insurance work be
rus led by the lecturers, also reform
- and panph letsz p sold BY
s1Icrld nr fially ia
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
PLEADS GUILTY.
Cashier Harris Says He Made
False Reports.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 19.-Cashier
Harris, of the defunct Commercial
national bank, yesterday pleaded
guilty to making false reports to
the comptroller of the currency.
His offense was technical and
Judges Shiras and Woolson and Dis
trict Attorney O'Connell will sign
his petition, for pardon. Awaiting
President Cleveland's action, Judge
Shiras continued judgment. Presi-
dent r. E. Graves, sentenced to five
Years in the penitentiary, and whose
appeal is pending, is living in Col
'prado. ]. Il Graves, whose specu-
Ations wrecked the bank, is a her-s
1k physically and mentally broken