The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
Take NOtice.-A Great Offer.

Take NOtice.-A Great Offer.
We shall celebrate the issue of
number one of Vol. 2. of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE. on the I'd of May next,
by the issue of $4,000 copies of a
magnificent edition. 1t will be a
great paper: and will go to all parts
of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, and in
fact to all parts of the nation. Those
who desire to advertise should send
in their orders at once: and all our
friends are requested to send us the
names of their friends. relatives,
cousins, uncles and aunts, for free
copies. We will furnish them in
packages of 10 or more, for distribu-
ton. for one cent each,-being less
than cost. We will do even better
than that:-Lfyou riU send us s. ace ,cill
send you one thousand copies ~ Take
hold, cOmmittee-men and flood your
county with the greatest campaign dOcu-
nent you aciU erer see. This issue will
help the Alliance and the Peoples
party immensely. So take hold and
assist us to spread it everywhere. If
we get encouragement enough we
will make it $4,000 editiOn-perhaps
100000. Now's your chance.
POpulist county officers, who want
to run again, and prospective legsla-
tors and congressman, cannot do a
better thing for themselves and their
party than to order 900 copies for S.,
or 800 for so, or $50 for 1925, and
spread the light of the gospel by
handing them around to everyone.
Let us hear from you ut once, so that
we can make our edition big enough.
Is the MOney-POwer Fit to Rule
this Country.
1t is not. 1t is scarcely fit to rule
itself. 1t is honey-combed with rot
tenness. Read the following about
the Bank of England-the great head
Of all the banking institutions of the
world:
London, March l5.-At the meet
ing of the directors of the Bank Of
England to-day, a statement was sub
mitted by David Powell, the COVER
nor of the bank, in which he express
ed regret at the necessity for the re-
moval of Frank May, the chief cash
Ter. Mr.. May he said, was removed,
though allowed to resign, for exceed
| ing his authority and committing
great Irregularities in regard to MAX
| ing allowances to certain customers.
In one case he had made cOnsid-
cradle Overdraft without the author
| ity or even the knowledge of the gov
ernOr, and contrary to the rules of
the bank he had INDUCED in transac-
tiOns on the stock exchange which
had resulted in grave pecuniary diff
culties.
Mr.. Powell said that the system of
advance hitherto pursued had been
thoroughly changed. 1t was impos-
sible to estimate the full amount of
the banks losses from Mr.. Mays
transactions, but the sum of $3.50 900
had been set aside to meet them.
Since August, 1893, Mr.. Powell said
the liabilities to the bank of the firm
of Barring Bros. Co., which failed last
summer, had been reduced by $685.
600. The progress in reducing the
Barings' Indebtedness to the bank
had not been equal to expectations.
but the reduction had been steady
and the present. general position of
the bank is no less satisfactory than
it was six months ago."
Think of that! Losses by the cash
Ter of 81 100000.
Losses by the Barring Brothers to
the tune of over $4,000, 900.
And the cashier is ''allowed to re-
sign" and is not prosecuted.
And still these fellows conspire to
destroy the world. I'D.