davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

party at heart the delegation, contain
ing as it does many 6f the warehouses
OF the movement from its inception,
now that the hot blood of indignation,
excited by what we fear may be q poor
choice for secretary, has cooled, will
cooperate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and do
all in our power to assist him to prove
that we are mistaken in our estima-
tiOn of him. II e. f. CLARK.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
THE FEUDAL SENTIMENT.
H. H. Boyeson Says That 1t Pre-.
walls Among Our Wealthy People.


walls Among Our Wealthy People.
1 shall probably be charged with ex-
aggeration if l say that the recent
arts tocratic development in the United
States, with it's truly mediaevel inc
quality between the classes, is in no
small measure due to the recrudesence
of the feudal ideas among US; whichis
again, in measure, due to the ro-
mantle fiction that our youth Of both
sexes consume. 1t is the feudal senti-
ment of good Sir Walter and his sue
cessors, says HI. H. Boyeson in the
Forum, which makes our daughters
despise the democracy which their
fathers founded, and dream of baron
ial castles, parks, and coronets, and a
marriage with British peer as the
goal of their ambitions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

II you sign note for a stranger
make it payable to him alone Mark
out the words, ''or order, or bearer"
and insert before your name these
words: 1.-THE payment of this note is
made conditional upon the perform
Bnce of a certain contract for which it
is given" BY this means you circnm-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

We are pleased to note a very
marked improvement in the location
of the Minneapolis Supply Association.
permanent headquarters, occupying
the entire fourth floor of the large
brick building on the corner of Third
avenue south and Washington avenue.
Their offices are fitted up in a strictly
first class manner, and everything
about the place has the mark of strong
business activity, and we most hearth
readers.
You will find their advertisement
regularly in the REPRESENTATIVE,
and the responsibility of the associa-
tion is beyond question.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
Growing.

1t is astonis hing to look at our sub
scription book and see how THE REP
REsENTATIvE is spreading its circula-
tion all over the Union. The people
know good thing when they see it,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
THE REPRESENTATIVE WEDNESDAY. FEB %. 1895.

then, as Vanderbilt says, "the public |
be damned" and we fear they are
seternally."
Among large number of bills that
have come up we note the following
bills that have *
PASSED THE SENATE.
In relation to receiving deposits in
insQlvent banks.
To build township fences to prevent
spread of Russian thistle.
And the following
BILLS ASSASSINATED:
To maintain track scales at all rail-
road stations.
One in relation to sale of imitation
butter.
To forfeit franchises of all compan-
les that have violated their charters.
To limit liability of mortgagors.
For courts of Cancellation.
Relating to duties Of register of
deeds-aimed at getting after mort
cages for taxation.
Relating to homestead exemption.
TO prevent fraudulent bankruptcy.
On woman suffrage.
To regulate election of clerks of
court.
While the reader can judge of the
action of the body when they note the
following
FAVORABLE REPORTS:
To appropriate $4,000 for the Lake.
view Camp ground.
To appoint state mineral land agent.
On compilation of laws by WenZell
and others.
Formation of drainage districts.
To reduce fees in certain counties.
For revision of the statutes.
TO encourage sugar manufacturers
by paying bounty.
To punish Sabbath breaking.
To prevent drunkenness.
Freedom of market bill.
For seed grain loans.
Giving money to State Historical
Society.
And the following will show the gen.
eral character of new legislation.
BILLS INTRODUCED:
To elect the railroad commissioners.
TO amend the laws relating to the
| sale of public lands.
For female suffrage.
To regulate railroads-taken from
Iowa law.
To encourage payment of back taxes.
To amend law in relation to capital
punishment.
| On county organization.
| To amend the old warehouse and
grain law.
Relating to savings banks.
Relating to deposit Of city funds.
| To reimburse the national guard.
| Relating to duty Of county surveyors.
To create office of county assessor.
Against blacklisting employees.
To provide for examination of inc
briates.
TO prevent employment of intem-
| perate persons in certain cases.
To change the election law.
To abolish the office of state ento-
molOgist.
To establish normal school at Pipe
stone.
To license land surveyors.
To abolish days of grace.
For normal school at Duluth.
To incorporate mutual building and
loan associations.
TO incorporate casualty insurance
companies.
To regulate elections.
Relating to building and loan asso-
Citations.
Reducing salary of clerk Of supreme
court.
To fix freights and fares.
To prohibit appropriations of money
for private or sectarian purposes.
To exempt scales at certain elevat-
ors, mills and railroad yards from jur-
isdction of the city sealers of weights
and measures
An act to facilitate traffic in wheat,
grain and seed, etc.
To exempt bank officers from jury
duty.
| For a threSherS' lien
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

THE defeat of Senator Dolph, of
Oregon, is a good thing. There are
too many goldbugs in the house of
lords still.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
For a thresherS' lien.
Take Notice.

Our readers are notified that the
Flour City Supply House, which has
advertised in our columns, has fallen
into financial troubles, has made an
assignment and can not fill orders sent
them. We feel that this notice is due
to our readers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
PRODUCERS SAY:

A good crop of money would increase
the price Of every thing else.
A shortage of money not only in.
creases the rates of interest, but re-
duces the price of every commodity in
the market.
Money is only counter used in our
improved method of swapping SOW
and pigs for suit of clothes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
TREASON SAYS:

Greenbacks must 60. Cleveland
hath so decreed. Debts that draw no
interest are not to be tolerated as a
part Of the American financial system.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

Why is not enough money provided
for the use of the people of the United
States? This is the cause:
"Filling up Congress with corpora
tion hirelings insures continuance
of conditions which have distracted
our wealth from it's producers and
concentrated it in few hands. The
Age.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

The REPRESENTATIVE cannot print
communications which are written on
both sides of the paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
LABOR PROTEST.

It appears the ''confidence reserve"
is becoming seriously depleted. Why
not issue few greenbacks to "replen-
ish" it?-Journal, Murphreesboro, ILL.,,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

In writing. to advertisers I'm this
PAPER our patrons will confer n favor
by saying that they saw the adver-
tisement in the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

The POpulisten and the REPREsEN-
TATIvE for $l25 per year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

The purpose of money is to enable
the people to exchange their products.
1t is not for the banks to hoard and
draw interest on.-The Age.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
CHANGERS PROTEST.

Mortimer Whitehead, past lecturer
of the National Grange Association,
addressed the house committee on ag-
riculture on the cause of the existing
depression in agriculture, attributed
the trouble to the financial situation,
and the contraction of the currency.
His protest was not needed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
HOT SHOT.
Take q Dose Once Day-Dlver-
sify! First Seeds!
BY ERIO.OLsON.

When farmers learn to cooperate, all
the manufacturing, commercial and
political combines that now 1njure
their interests and make them COM
plain of hard times will be broken up
and they will enjoy liberty and wealth,
because they control the source ana
can acquire the skill, if they want to-.
-Nels Guam in Willmar Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
T,AROR. SAWS

'If man will not work neither
shall he eat.''
"Wealth belongs to him who creates
it,"
eve will not permit the many to be
taxed to enrich the few"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

1t requires money to do successful
business. Credit is the hidden rock
which never hurts a craft at flood
time, but wrecks it at low ebb.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
SAYS:

Wheat still goes down in price, and
the outlook for the farmer who ex-
poets to make money by growing this
staple cereal, is gloomier than ever.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27
POPULIST SAYS:

Hurrah! How the recent Republi
can landslide restores confidence"
How much can you borrow on your
portion of it. Restores confidence to
whom, do they mean? Why, to the
money loaner of course, not you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-27

COU NTK1 EDITUK SAY >:
More attention must be given to
growing butter. cheese, hogs. beef.
Diversified farming must be the work
the Northwes tern farmer.
Growing butter, eh?
The herald., 1895-10-25
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
The Wicked Samoan Rebels Refuse Il
Pay Taxes
The Long Litigation Over the American Land
Claims Is Ended-The Claims
Declared Valid

APIA, Oct. 8, per steamer Mariposa,
via San Francisco, October 24.-The po-
litical situation here remains unchanged,
the rebel party maintaining de fant at
titude and refusing to pay taxes. The
royal party make this failure an excuse
for the payment of their own taxes
and public funds are low. Several of the
rebel natives have been making trouble
and refusing to allow foreign claimants
who have had tracts of land awarded to
them by the land commissioner and the
supreme court to occupy such land. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of
the offenders. but it will not be possibl
to enforce such warrants unless the as.
sstancs of the foreign warshIps is
granted.
The imp mportant case of Wellman, Neylan
and Hobbs of San Francisco against the
National hank OF New Zea land and 9th Ars,
involving the title to many thousands of
acres of valuable land in Samoa. has Just
been decided by Chief Justice Ide after a
lengthy trial. The property involved is
the so-cal!ed American land claims,
which have been subject OF controversy
for twenty years or more. The decision
holds the American claims to be the irst
in right, and secures all the lands to the
plaintiffs, providing their interests to be
proven by further evidence are sufficient
TO absorb all the lands; but if the prop.
erty IS more than sufficient to satisfy all
American claims. then the surplus is to
90 to the defendants.
The herald., 1895-10-25
THE QUARANTINE is LIFTED
And Honolulu Is Once More a Clean
Port
No New Cases Of Cholera Have Besn Reported
for Two Weeks - Claims of
British Citizens

HONOLULU. Oct. II. per steam er
Mariposa, via San Francisco. Oct. "a
The board of health has lifted the quar-
antine and Honolulu is once more a
clean port. No cases of cholera have been
reported for over two weeks and there is
reason to believe that the trouble has
been eradicated. Tie steamer Mariposa
came inside of the harbor this morning
aud allowed her passengers to come
ashore. The vessel takes mail and pas
sengers from here and will be furnished o
clean bill Of health by both United States
Consul Mills and the board of health
Nov that the cholera trouble is over
the government will take up the claims
of the British arising out of the January
rebellion. Minister Hatch is preparing
the governments defense. The taking Of
testimony IN he Cranstoun suit against
the Vancouver steamer Warrimoo will
commence tomorrow. Cranstoun wants
$50, 200 fer being forcibly taken from this
country.
Both the Olympia and Bennington have
returned to port and the officers of both
vessels are allowed to come ashore. The
Olympia will leave for the China station
about the I'D instant.
The herald., 1895-10-25
MASONIC BANQUET
Scottish Rite nasons Feast and Listen to Pa
triotic Speeches

scottish Kite rlasons Feast and Listen to Pa
triotic Speeches
WASH[NGTON,O Oct. 24.-The session OF
the Supreme Council Ancient and Ac-
cepttd Scottish Rite Masons today WAS
devoted to committee work and legislat-
i've business. The usual banquet was
given at the Hotel Raleigh tonight, when
toasts were responded to by prominent
members of the order.
Tomorrow the members of the council
Will so in body to Arlington cemetery,
where an Grafton will be delivered over
the grave of the late Albert Pike.
Among the speakers was Representa-
tive J. d. Richardson of Tennessee, who
responded to the toast, The Presi6 ent
OF the United States"
In tho course OF his remarks he said
"Pa1don me, however, if add we hold in
the highest regard and greatest favor that
unwritten but none the less sacred poi-
ton of that instrument which extends its
imperial aegis to distant Madagascar and
there protects its humble subject, though
he be little off color and eX-consul, nd
which holds out helping hand to strug-
Cling patriots IN the island OF Cuba in
their efforts to he free from the Oppres-
sion and tyranny of an effete monarchy
OF the old world, and which speaks the
word which insures safety and asylum for
our brethren of the Mystic Tie in far off
Japan and lastly which says firmly. if
not definitely, to John Bull himself and
all the monarchs of Europe that while
you may rend asunder, dismantle ano
aggrandize the provinces and territories
there if you will, yol shall not Law your
unholy hands on one foot of soil beyond
your present holdings in the western
hemisphere, wherther it be in North or
South America
The herald., 1895-10-25
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

TELEGRA APH-Argum ent begun in
the Durrant cvse-Rev. DR.. Howard
is sustained by the Presbyterian
synod Sam oan news; American land
claims declared valid - Efforts to
bring the national Republican con-
vention to San Francisco-Two fatal
accidents and murd er at Tomb
stone, Arz.- The Peralta- Reavis
land claim case formally decided
against the claimant-A party of
Cuban flibusterers seized within Brit
ish jurisdiction = A Russian fleet
bound for Corean waters - W.
Il. Stead writes an article on
Monroeism - A fatal collision at
Hyde Park, Mass.-The Corbett-
Fitzimmsons hight degenerates
into a talking match-Shoot for the
Dupont trophy; sporting notes.-the
troops leave Jackson's Hole-Speech-
es at tho Scottish rite Mas onic ban
quet at shington-Interstate COM
missioner writes letter on railroad
pooling-Long Beach; private labor
day; chrysanthemum fair-Anaheim; !;
new building - Hueneme-Ventura !;
the Oiai high scnool-Pomona; a
small boys matches cause fire
Santa Ana; the Miller liquor case
Foresters celebrate-Rivarside; a pi-
cycle collision; trouble with :tramrs.
The herald., 1895-10-25
ssia and Japan agreeing to divide

Russia and Japan agreeing to divide
Corea.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-The'c Ca BILE: re-
ports that Russian fleet of fifteen ves-
sells was on its way to Corea attracted
much attention among the diplomatic
representatives OF the east to which it
was shown. 1t is regarded as presenting
grave conditions, If the facts as reported
are true. The fact that Fusan is one of
the points toward which the Russians are
heading is pointed out as especially sig
niticant. Fusan is at the southeasterly
extre nifty of Corea and is the point near
est to Japan, being only twelve hours
sail from the japanese mainland. Fur
ther north is Won San. the strategic
point in Corea which the Russians have
long sought TO secure. 1t is on Brough-
tons bay, in the east of Corea. The bay
is the only useful harbor is the stretch Of
600 miles along the east coast of Corea.
The harbor Is perfectly sheltered and is
omen the year round. Leading authori-
ties agree that it will ultimately be the
terminus of the tianssiber railway
which Russia is building. For these
reasons the movement OF the Russian
fleet towards these points of strategic
importance is watched with Keen interest.
LONDON, kOct. 24.-The Times Hong
Kong correspondent learns from q reliable
source that by the recently concluded
Russo-China treaty Russia obtains rights
to anchor her fleet at Port Arthur and to
construct and work under Russian ad-
ministration railways from Nertchinsk
and Tsitsihar to Vladivostock and from
Tsitsihar to Port Arthur, together with
other commercial advantages to which
the most favored nations clause is not
appicable. But the Chinese reserve the
option % purchase the railways twenty
wears hence at price to be arranged
hereafter.
In an editorial commenting upon its
dispatch from Honkong, the Times says
this morning:
Our correspondent has close relations
with men VINO are able to penetrate be-
meath the surface of things. His start
ling news, therefore, cannot be disregard
ed, even, as is too probable. though it be
followed by an official denial. Russia
cannot possibly imagine that the great
powers will view with Indifference de-
struction of tine balance of power which
is aim osta unparalleled in tits audacity.
Chipa's option to purchase the railways
is a lest almost too cynical to find place
in any serious diplomatic transaction.
Under the indicated conditions Manchu-
ria would practically become Russian
province. while Pekin would be within
kussia's grasp. Russian statesmen are
50 well aware Of the magnituds of the
change jnvoived that it is impossible
that they execute them unless they have
definitely resolved to abandon the eau
tious and pacific policy OF the last reign
and plunge into vast and dangerous ac-
tivities. To say nothing of japan, Eng
land and Germany, and even France, in
spite of her compia;sance, could scarcely
fail to perceive that her friendship had
been exploited with unexpected thorough
ness
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 24.-Count Inouye
has started for Corea as special ambassa-
dol Thirty.six soshi were arrested on
the arrival of Ujina from Corea.
Hughes Fined and Imprisoned
The herald., 1895-10-25
REVENGE OF THE INDIANS
Can Now Be Wreake1 on Unprotected
Settlers
There Is Any Danger It Threat
ems the Indians

SALT LAKE, Oct. PA special te
the Tribnne from Pncatello, Idaho, says
A sol1ier train passed through here to.
night en- route hons to Fort Robinson,
via Cheyenne. The train consisted of six
coaches. one Pullman sleeper and ten
freight cars, occupied by three companies
of soldiers and officers of the Eighth in
fantry, Major Bisbee in command, accom-
panied by their mules, military wagons,
etc. Two of these companies are from
JacKsons' Hole and one from Ross Fork
Indian agency, where they have been
stationed all summer to quell Indian
troubles. They expect to be joined al
Montpelier by two companies of cavalry,
mum bering 1876 men, 200 horses AMI six
artillery wagons. This procedure leaves
Jackson's Hole entirely without govern
ment protection. and the Indians time
for revenge to which they have been Gag
erIy looking forward, is at hand.
The herald., 1895-10-25

were quick to act on Information from
Washington, and as no British war vessel
was at the point of Cuban rendezvous, IA
snip was ordered to proceed from Jamai-
ca. The capture was effected without
difficulty and the prisoners were taken to
Nassau, where they will be tried by the
British. The impression among officials
here is that the suspects will be dealt
with by the British authorities in a sum-
m Try way. The capture is regarded as
oLe OF the most important thus far made.
LON DON, Oct. 24.-The Central News
agency has a dispatch from Madrid say
ing the government has decided upon
the arming of the Spanish Transatlantic
companys steamers and the conversion
of the old cruisera Numsncia and Victoria
into modern warships for the Cuban SER
vice. This action ON the part of the gov.
ernment is generally regarded as pre-
paratory measure against the recognition
OF the insurgents as belligerents by any
American government. 1t is accepted as
a certainty that Spain would regard such
recognition on the part of any govern
ment as a violation OF international law
and would Immediately place the nation
upon war footing.
The herald., 1895-10-25
THE LATE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MILLARD

cannot manifest their dissatisfaction
with Objectionable conditions prevailing
around the mines without risk.ng their
jobs. You are, therefore. appointed by
the state to do for them what they cannot
do for themselves.
II therefore insist that in inspecting
mines. you do SO without permitting the
operators or their representatives TO ac-
company you.
Mage your inspection thorough and
independent and without their aid. Al
ter you have done so, find out from the
men if there is any ground for complaint
among them.
Il further wish to say that there has
been entirely too many accidents, not
that there has been more within the past
few years than formerly, but l mean to
say there were some accidents that
should have been avoided
The herald., 1895-10-25
CENTRAL BAPTISTS
Select Gonzales as Their Next Place Of fleet.
ing-CIosing Exercises

Select Gonzales as Their Next Place Of 1eet-
ing-CIosing Exercises
SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.-At the session of
the South Central Baptist ASSOCIATION to.
day Gonzales was selected as the place OF
meeting next wear. Rev. F. NJ. Mitchell
of San Josa will preach the introductory
sermon and Rev. X. 7. Sanford of Santa
Cruz the doctrinal sermon. This morning
was devoted to a discussion OF Sunday
work. 1t was resolved to give larger con.
tributions for missionary work in Cali
fornia.
The Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endeavor met this afternoon and
elected the following officers: Rev. W..
+. Gray of Morgan Hill, president; Mrs.
W. ]. Burrell of Santa Cruz. ]. Harris of
Monterey and Miss Carlyle of Hollister,
vice-presidents; Ethel wilkins of San
Jose, secretary, W. J. Burrell of Santa
Clara, treasurer; Mrs. H. M. Johnson of
Salinas, superintendent of junior work.
This evening the conference cl osed with
exercises by the Young Peoples society.
George Purnell of Sacramento gave an
account OF the meeting of the National
Baptist Young Peoples union in Balti.
more.
The herald., 1895-10-25
NO YANKEES NEED APPLY
American Students Barred From the Greer
wich Naval School

American Students Barred From the Green
wich Naval School
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Apparently
the British authorizes feel they have gone
as far as prudence and courtesy perm its
IN assisting in the education OF our naval
constructors. for the navy department t
has been notified that hereafter no Ameri-
can naval officers will be permitted to
take the course at the Greenwich Royal
school OF Naval Architecture, u privilege
which has been enjoyed by them for
many years with such signal benefit that
they. have usually graduated at or near
the head OF their classes. The Glasgow
school and that at Paris. however, are
still open to our young constructors, and
with the opening of the Cornell course of
naval architecture the navy department
feels it can get along cry well.