davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
NAVAL ASTRAGAL READY.
Contractor Here to Put 1t on the
Monument.

E.. S. Bereau. of Bereau Brothers, who
has the contract for the naval astragal for
the monument, is in the city in readiness
to put il on the structure. The astragal
has been completed and has been shipped
from Philadelphia.
President Langsdale hopes to have this
piece OF art work on the monument In
three weeks.
Sculptor MacMonnies will arrive in the
CITY tomorrow and the commission will
meet on his arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Articles of INSTRUMENTATION.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed with the Secretary of State yes
terday: Peoples Building. Loan and Saw
ings Association of Oakland City, Ind,
(series two), capital stock, $4,000; d.
%rectors, c.. w. White, Louis Deutch, w. /.
Phillips, o. NJ. Cockrum, George Bohnert,
j. d. Beardsley and w. T. McInnis.
The Indianapolis Stove Company filed
notice of the reduction of It's capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

DunInp's Celebrated Hats.
Derby and Silk, at Seaton's Hat store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
He Fled TO Illinois.

Application for a requisition was yester-
day made by Governor Matthews TO the
Governor or Illinois for the return OF
Charles Tague, who stands indicted IN the
Lawrence Circuit Court for the crime OF
burglary. He Is a fugitive from Justice.
having escaped from the Lawrence county
fail on Feb. Is. Tague was working on a
arrest there.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

grants returned to Scotland, after losing
everything they possessed. In the mean
.iine Mr. Scobie ran away out of the coun-
try after he was indicted by the Jury for
l[auu' but Mr.. Mckenzie, who got most
VI the money never moved and said If
mere was any fraud he was unaware of it.
out ne never tried to recover anything for
US. Ih1s has been published in the Glas-
20" Mail better than l can tell it, but one
,hlhg do know, MIR. Mckenzie will not
nave chance again of bringing out any
more Scotch emigrants to this country.
Mr. Blackie bears the impress of truth in
ms countenance, and is thoroughly edu-
Gated He carries letters attestinp his
standing in the Presbyterian Church. He
says that the land Mckenzie sold them was
worthless, and that the Scotchmen aban-
uoned II, leaving their farming TOOLS beds
ana everything else there Mr. Blackie has
agreed to get copies of the Glasgow Mail
containing full particulars of the fraud
Pactlced upon the Scotchmen by Mr. Nc
henzle which he was enabled to do by
the TACT of his Scotch ancestry and Ma
sonic standing
MI McCumber gave Mr.. Blackie sufficient
money to enable him to reach friends at
sioux Falls, who will care for him until he
RECEIVERS his health.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
A PRETTY ARBITRATOR.
To Decide between Pullman and His
EmpIoyes-He Rides on Pass
Labor Commissioner Wright says
Mr.. Pullman Gave 1t 10 Him.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-United States Labor
Commissioner Carroll d. Wright, chairman
of the special labor commission appointed
by President Cleveland to investigate the
Pullman strike, was interviewed today as
to a report that he in the habit of
using Pullman pass. He scarcely gave
the reporter time to finish his question.
Yes, | have an annual pass on all Pull
man cars" said he, with emphasis, and l
use it whenever | want to-.
did you use it in coming to Chicago
Il did not, and the government would
have been the only gamer if | had
Are you in the habit of travelling on it,
q use it whenever L please. The pass
was given me by Mr. Pullman, who is a
personal friend of mine, and | have had it
for several years-ever since the first Pull
man investigation 1 made, for l. suppose
that is what you are driving at. L never
knew Mr.. Pullman until then. but met him
at that time, and he has always been a
warm friend of mine since then. He gave
me the pass, and invited me to ride On his
cars whenever | wanted to, just as man
would invite another to take a ride in his
carriage.
Commissioner Wright's pass is an annual,
and entities him to ride free in any Pull
man car at any time in any part of the
United States.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
Dangerous Anarchists.

In the forthcoming September number of
the Arena, Walter Blackburn Harte has an
article on the A. r. L. strike which will
help to open the eyes of many people
Mr.. Harte compares the strike with an
event which Immediately preceded the
founding of this nation, and his review be-
gins with a brief reference to that event
I'm the winter of 1913 in this country
there an iniquitous conspiracy against
the security and stability of commerce.
vllianous and illegal boycott of some of
England's most valuable mercantile and
marine interests. A lot of hot-headed and
irresponsible demagogues constituted them
selves the leaders of the mob, and organ
lied the lower classes of society into
leagues and associations. Sons of Liberty,
and other ridiculous insurrectionary and
threat ening secret societies. The equable
relations of society We're paralyZed, COM
merce was heedlessly obstructed and i'm
periled, and these low-lived outlaws of So
ciety succeeded in plunglng the whole coun-
try into a state of political agitation and
social excitement.
1.-The governors had their hands more
than full, and called upon the central gov
eminent for moral support, which was fur
nished in the usual form-guns and bayo-
nets The traitors were then vigorously
sought out by the militia and arrested
when discovered, but, for the most part,
they succeeded in evading the heavy hand
of the law and continued their vile machi-
nations for the destruction of the equiib-
rum of society.
"HOW THE 1773 BOYCOTT ENDED.
"The boycott in 1913 ended in final victory
for that fantastic horde of ragamuffins and
lawless misguided riff-raff, and the majes-
ty and dignity of both parliamentary en-
actments and judicial DEGREES were set
upon and spat upon. This is sometimes the
awful ending of these stubborn agitations
by dastardly mob rulers and mscreants
who raise tempest for such unreal abb
stractions as moral freedom of action and
liberty of speech. Samuel Adams, John
Adams, John Hancock, Thomas jefferson,
Patrick Henry, George Washington, Ben
jamin Franklin, Thomas Paine, and the
rest of the ungodly wretches who in
famed the popular mind should have deco
rated lamp posts-had the dignity of the
law not been unfortunately overwhelmed by
anarchy"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
ALIEN MCKENZIE.
How That AStute Politician and FL
nnEcier Makes Money.
Wahpeton Globe (Rep.D

WahpetOn Globe (Rep.)
Saturday afternoon young ScOtchman
Blackie, called on Hon. p. J. McCumber,
and asked assistance because he was sick
and weary, unable to work. He had walked
from Fargo, having come from Montana,
where he had been employed by f. j.
Haynes as a photographer Mr.. Backie
told the Globe the following story:
A colony was formed in Scotland about
one year ago last July 1893, under the di-
rection of Alexander Mckenzie and James
Scobie. of Bismarck, n. D. They claimed
their object was to bring out 80 or 40 good
Presbyterian families who had sufficient
means to go into farming. They repre-
scented they had for sale 600 acres of i'm
proved land near Bismarck, which they
would sell for SIS per acre, no tract less
than 100 acres to be sold. The price was SIS
per acre, one-half the purchase money
down, and five years to pay the balance
with interest at the rate of 61a per cent.
My father, through the representations of
Mr.. Mckenzie, encouraged all he could to
purchase land and come to this country
as he thought Mckenzie was a most relia-
bic man, on account of him being a Free
mason OF nigh degree, and my father is in
the same order. However, to make mat
ters doubly sure, We sent two men to this
country to inspect the land before pur-
chasing, and when they arrived at Bis
marck they were met by Mckenzie and
Scobie, and entertained very high and
shown around the city, and also shown a
tract of land which did not belong to the
company, and told it was the property they
were selling us. When they came back
home we had glowing accounts of the coun-
try, and we then purchased our land and
came to North Dakota. But when we ar
rived at Bismarck we were taken down to
the country below Fort Yates, known as
the bad lands, 70 miles from wood or water
Or railroad. Twenty-three families of us
we're left there to starve or get out of it
ne best way we could. Most of the emf
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

by DR.. A. H. Mitchell. the national COM
missioner and Hon. Walter NJ. Bickford.
the executive commissioner of the state of
Montana.
These gentlemen enlisted and secured the
cooperation of Hon. w. A. Clark, the mil
lionaire of Butte City, Mont, and eX-Gov.
Samuel T. Houser. These four supplied the
silver and Col Higbee selected the model.
AS we'll remembered by our readers, the
competition for the honor of being it's model
was quite fierce and almost every star in
the theatrical armament made application.
But the we'll known Boston favorite and
celebrated actress, Miss Ada Rehan, was
selected. The sculptor Richard H.
Park, of Florence, Italy.
The casting of the silver-really the most
wonderful feature of the whole enterprise
was done by the American Bronze Com
pany. When it is known that of all met
ais, silver, even in small quantities, is the
hardest to cast owing to it's almost univer-
sal tendency to expand and explode. after
being poured, the casting Of this statue,
by reason of its great size, was considered
by founders all over the world to be an
impossblity
The statue is intended to emphasize the
great wealth of Montana. Unlike other
figures of justice, this one is open-eyed and
the scales balance equally in accord with
the Montana claim of the parity of the
precious metals, silver and gold, "Oro Y
Plata being the motto on the seal of the
great state.
On one of the scales of the statue is
pile of gold coins; on the other lot of
silver coins, each perfectly balancing the
other
The statue is owned by the Montana
Silver Statue Company, comprised of Frank
B. Higbee, his wife, W. NJ. Bickford and
Dir. A. H Mitchell, all of Montana They
will take it across the Atlantic, where it
will be shown in the chief cities of Europe
and Asia after exhibiting it in Minneapo-
lis
This unusual attraction is soon to be
placed exhibition in Minneapolis by the
management of the largest department
store outside of Chicago and the general
public will have an opportunity to view the
same free of charge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
ENATE STU ATION.
Republicans and Democrats Whose
Terms Exnire inLLMnrch

WASHINGTON, D.. c. Aug 27-The terms
OF the following United States senators expire
March next. and the legislatures which choose
their successors are to be elected this fall:
Democrats-James II. Berry, Arkansas; Mat
thew 6 Butler, South Carolina; Donnelson.
louisiana; Johnson. N Camden West Virginia;
Coke, Texas; Isham c. HARRIS Tennessee; VIM.
Lindsay, Kentucky; John Martin. Kansas; John
r. Mcpherson. New Jersey Matt w. Ransom
North Carolina: Patrick Walsh, Georgia
Republicans-joseph NJ Carey, Wyoming; VIM
E. Chandler. New Hampshire. Shelby B. Gull
Higgins. Delaware; George FL Hoar. Massachu-
setts: Charles F. MandeIson,e Nebraska; James
Mcmillan. Michigan E. F. Pettigrew. South
Dakota; Thomas c. Power Montana; George s.
Shoup. Idaho; William d. Washburn, Mime
sofa; Edward O. Wolcott. Colorado.
The terms of Nathan f. Dixon Rhode Island
James F. Wilson, Iowa, and Joseph n. Dolph,
Virginia; A. ]. McLaurin of Mississippi, and
John T. Morgan. of Alabama. Democrats. ex-
pire next year. Rhode Island has already elect
ed as Senator Dixon's successor George Peabody
Wetmore. Iowa has elected as Wilson's sue
cessor eX-GoV Gear. Ex-senator Walthall had
already been elected for the next term from
Mississippi before he resigned and gave place
pired term Eppa Hunton's successor from
Virginia VIII be Senator Martin. having been
already chosen In Alabama and Oregon the
legislatures nave already been elected. and Sen
ators Morgan and Dolph practically as
sured OF their being chosen their own sue
cessors Besides these senators. Thomas j. Jar
Wis, of North Carolina, Democrat, and GeoorgeC.
Perkins, of California and John Patton. Jr., of
Michigan Republicans. were chosen by gov
ernorc to Nil vacancies, and the legislatures to
be chosen this fail will choose their successors
for the balance of their terms Montana. Wash
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

The Chicago Times, speaking of the re-
tent Republican state convention of Ne
,raska, says:
1t was short convention, but its most
plant apoosist could not call it sweet.
Nine hundred and seventy-one delegates
net in hall temporary chairman was
chosen and the organization was made per-
nanent. Before any other business could
even be suggested somebody proposed a
test ballot in Majors name for governor.
The slate was fixed. The test ballot was
taken and Majors developed working
majority of 20 votes. Somebody else moved
to make the ballot a formal one. The Ma
iors gang hung together and, despite the
bowls, protests. and objections of the rest.
the vote taken and Mr.. Majors was
declared the nominee. That meant war to
the knife and the first tocsin was sounded
by Editor ROsewater, of the Omaha Bee,
who presented letter resigning his men,
bership in the Republican national com
mittee. The letter was a scorcher and the
candidate Just named the object
scorched 1t said in part:
The action of your convention impels
me to tender my resignation as national
committeeman. You have nominated
man fer governor who has been branded
as an accessory to forgery and perjury by
which Thomas B. Reed was chairman,
man who stands self-convicted of falsify-
Ing official records and procuring the issue
Of fraudulent voucher while acting in
the capacity of president of the state sem
ate; a man who has cOnsOrted with bood-
lers and jobbers and converted the room OF
the lleute uant-goVernOr of the capitol or
the state into a den for debauchery; IL man
who has been the plant tool of the rall-
roads in season and out of season, ana
whose nomination was procured by the
combined influence of corporate capperS
professional bribe-givers, Jury-1lNers, ana
impeached Statehouse officials.
Editor Rosewaters standard of rebel
lion Immediately became the rallying point
for the disaffected. No less than 43l out CT
the al delegates drew their scalpins knives
and rushed to his support All these knives
are for Majors, and the battle cry OF the
revolutionists is "a black flag and no quar-
ter
Is this tie old party Of Lincoln and sum
ner and Chase and Greeley!
ITO what vile uses may we come at last!
Illustrious Caesar dead and turned to clay,
Nav stop a hole to keep the wind away
Would such nomination have been pos
sihle in any party in any state Oh TINS
Union in 1860 or 1861? Certainly not. Inc
animal is diseased and the ulcers preak olil
all over it. As soon you nave hloden
one from sight by bandages another opens
ont and stinks until the nation holds its
nose.
Alas! my poor old party l. ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
$268, 900 FISH, YER AND GOLD
THE GREAT MONTANA STATUE TO
BE EXHIBITED HERE
The Public VIII Have an ODnor-
tunitS to See This Great Piece of
Work Free of Charge

Few works of art have received so much
consideration from the world at large as
this beautiful mass of silver. There are at
least score of we'll known actresses who
claimed to have asked to pose as models.
The statue is of solid silver, weighs 81, 900
ounces and its bullion value is $64 800. and
stands on solid gold base whose bullion
value is 1924, 900. 1t was the leading ex-
hibit from Montana at the Worlds Column
bian exposition at Cnicago-indeed, it was
one Of the principal attractions of the
whole fair. More press notices and pub
lie comment were given and made than
over any modern piece of art.
The idea was conceived by Col F. H
Higbee. of Missoua Mont, and his con-
ception was at once Endorsed and accepted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
AN UTTER COLLAPSE.
Pr0f. Ely's Accusers Decline to
Prosecute Further.

FrOf. EIy's Accusers Decline to
Prosecute Further.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 23.-The investiga-
ton of DR.. Richard T. Ely by board of
the State University regents utterly col
lapsed this evening when Ely's accuser
State Superintendent o. r. Wells, sent in
a communication declining to appear fur
ther before the committee, which he
deemed destitute of power, and because he
thought that the demonstrations at the
last session Of the committee led him to
believe that he could not hope for a fair
trial. Mr.. Wells supplemented his state
ment with brief digest of DR.. Ely's book
on socialism, which he deemed pernicous
Letters were presented from President
c. K. Adams, of the University of Wiscon-
sin; President Andrews, of Brown; Carroll
D. Wright, DR.. Albert Shaw and many
other prominent members, all in hearty
approval of DR.. Ely, his writings and his
teachings.
DR.. Ely was then put on the stand by
his attorney for vindication, and denied
ever having seen walking delegate in
Madison having threat tened to take his
printing from local office unless it union
lied. Then he defined his method of in
struction and in general his views on So
cialism declaring himself opposed to
strikes and boycotts and holding great
reverence for the rights of private proper
ty. Prof. F. j. Warner, of the University
of Illinois, approved his liberty of thought
in his teachings and his hostility to an
archy.
Then Attorney Jones read many extracts
from his letters. The committee then ad-
journed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
Fairmont, MINI.


The Nebraska Republicans have just fin
ished holding their state convention and
placed in nomination full ticket. Thomas
NJ. jors was nominated for governor
and this melted the wrath of e. Rose
water national committeeman and editor
of the Omaha Bee. He resigned and sent
a letter to the convention, a portion of
which is as follows:
1.-The action of your convention imDels
me to tender my resignation as national
committeeman. You have nominated a
man for governor who has been branded
as an accessory to forgery and perjury
by a Republican congressional committee
of which Hon. Thomas b. Reed chair
man. a man who stands self convicted of
faIsifying official records and procuring
the issue of a fraudulent voucher while
acting in the capacity of president of the
state senate, man who has consorted
with boodlers and jobbers, and converted
the room of the lieutenant governor at
the capital of the state into a den of de-
hatchery; a man who has been the plant
tool of railroads, in season and out of
season. and whose nomination was pro-
cured by the combined influence of cor
norate Gamers professional bride givers
Jury fxers and impeached state house Of
ficials. / cannot and never Will ask any
self respecting Republican, who loves his
state and country and desires to perpetu-
ate the free institutions under which we
live under Republican government to help
rivet the chains of subservency to cOrpo-
rate monopoly and tyranny upon the peo-
pie of the commonwealth.
Believing it my duty to uphold the
standard of true Republicanism at any
sacrifice, I desire to be freed from all re-
straint which might be imposed upon me
by remaining on the national committee
IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER OF
THE REPRESENTATIVE SEND IN Is
CENTS FOR A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
NIDDLE-OF-THE-RO PROFESSORS
The Light Spreading Among the
Thinkers.

Editor Representatives: | inclose list of
IS subscribers for the Representative and
draft for the same.
Among this list are lawyers, money loan
ers professors and farmers. In the list
are the names of Prof. W. T. F. Selleck,
superintendent of the city schools of Aus
tin, and one of the brightest educational
lights in our state. Also Prof. *. c..
Doun principal of Austin High School,
who is a son Of the grand old Commodore
John DouiE, NJ. c.. from Kansas, and a
broad minded instructor. of whom the peo-
pie of Austin may we'll be proud. These
mep are profound students of the science
of government, and are both deeply inter-
ested in the great and burning problems of
the hour They on the right track and
in the middle of the road, too. Prof. J..
NJ. Richardson, principal of the Ortonville
High School, also has honest heart,
and with a little closer study of the pres
ent political situation will soon become an
out spoken middle of the road man also.
full four weeks term of normal training for
teachers here in Fairmont. They are made
of the right kind of metal and would to
wealth had such men at their head instead
ruts of stagnation and bigotry by back
schools are.
Yours for progress,
T. S. FISK.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

authority. In one case we did hnd an Of
fcer had been overzeafous9 compelling
railroad companies to heep tracks clear"
The chief said many of the complaints
against the police were made by deputy
marshals. who were more in the way than
Of use to the service. 81 III
the ot emn 1ne next of ths ad he was in
civil engineer and also a statistican and
historian. He had been with the company
since 1880 and was familiar with the con-
struction of the town of Pullman. He
testified that the Pullman rents were not
high, and that houses fEhiih could be Sc
cured at the same rentals in adjoining
territory We're inferiori to Those in Pull
man. Other witnesses. Iall9pf whom gave
important evidence. testified before the ad-
journment. IL
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
When MOllfe Bathes the Baby.
When MOllie hafheS the hahu

when MOllfe Bathes the Baby.
When Mollie battles the baby
1 lay my book aside
And watch the operation
With deep paternal pride;
! scan the dimpled body
f., OF the struggling little elf,
For undeveloped points of
Resemblance to myself
When Mollie bathes the baby
She always says to me:
( isn't he just cunning
J And sweet as he can be?
Just see these pretty dimples!
Aren't his eyes lively blue?'
And then, You precious darling.
| could bite those arms in two"
When Mollie bathes the baby
l always say to her:
LOOK out now, don't drop him.
ana she answers back, mo sir!'
Ihen l talk about his rosy cheeks,
The muscles in his arms
His shapsly head. his sturdy legs,
And other manly charms
When Mollie bathes the baby
The household bends its knee
And shows him greater Difference
Than it ever shows to me-
But l feel no jealous goading
AS they laud him to the skies,
For every one assures me
He has his fathers eyes.
Thomas Bewsy Holmes, in June Ladies
Home Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
DEBS AGAIN CALLED,
OPPOSES COMPULSORY ARBTTRA.
TION IN SETTLING LABOR
TROUBLES.

Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, Tells of the
Conference of the Heads of Labor
Organizations. and Their Dcc,s,ou
10 Gail Upon President Cleveland
10 Attempt Settlement Of the
strike-TO Their Request, Says the
witness, the President Did Not
Defgn to Reply.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
$4,000 CIRCULATION.

Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help us to
more advertising; and thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. The prices are away below
what you can get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
Keen Your PaperS.

We would suggest to our subscriber
to keep their copies of the REPREsEN
TATIvE, and have them bound at th,
end OF the year. They will contain
be invaluable. Don't waste so good
paper as this.