davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23

their own national party. and declaring
th,ir purpose not to merge into any
other party!
What does the Evening Press mean?
We interpret it that the money-power
of the world, has no fear of Demo-
cracy or free silver; but it is dread
fully afraid of the Populists and their
doctrines. It hopes to take possession
of the Democratic party even if it has
to concede free silver. 1t is already
apparent to the Plutocracy that the
will not work. 1t
means universal bankruptcy and
eventual revolution. They are willing
to fling "a tub to the whale" Of liberty
for their own safety.
But the Populist doctrines! An!
that's another matter. That ocean IS
boundless. Wealth belongs to him
who creates it, and every dollar taken
from industry without an equivalent is
robbery" eff any man will not work
neither shall he eat
There is breath of thousand revo-
lutions in every paragraph.
The whole game now is to "coddle"
Democracy and stamp out Populism,
and "save society,""
Observe, too, how the temptation is
held out to the Populists that if they
are good boys and behave themselves
they may go to the legislature. The
Populists will be largely represented
on the legislative tickets" Cunning
isn't it? Oh ghost of Judas! where are
you?
And there are some who think we
ought to compromise with those who
are engaged in this deadly and damn
able work!
AS soon compromise good with evil;
and erect horrible monster, half
Moloch and half God, with Moloch de-
vouring Gods children as fast as he
makes them.
No. We are here to fight wrong
and we shall fight it until the ice on
hell is ten feet thick.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23
A LONDON VERDICT.


LONDON, June 10.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes long
editorial on the business and political
outlook in America, in which it says
that no one but the most optimistic
American can see anything satisfactory
or hopeful in either.
The Gazette criticises President Nc
Kinley, who, it says, instead of play
ing the part of President has been sat
isfied with the role of party man.
President Mckinley's efforts for inter-
national bimetallsm are futile. II he
is not aware of this, he shows a depth
O. ignorance to which Presidents of the
United States seldom descend"
1t is not ignorance it is pure cussed-
ness.
President Mckinley knows perfectly
well that there isn't the slightst posi-
bility of international bimetallism. He
is not fool enough to think that Eng
land will consent to pay two prices for
the food of her people when she can get
it for one price.
But they carried the election last fall
by that gigantic fraud, and they are 60
ing to bill it through to 1900.
Hence the do-nothing policy in con-
gress, and the refusal for nearly four
months to appoint committees, so that
legislation could go ahead.
They can't go forward. They can't
afford relief. All they can do is to feed
the swindled people with high tarif
taffy, and higher prices for what they
buy, with no corresponding increase in
the price Of what they sell.
That is the whole story in nutshell.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23

and he put his shoulder to the ship and
it started. It needed just that five
pounds more pressure to turn the scale
between inertia and motion.
There isn't one of you but can push
five pounds to launch the ship OF right
eOusness. Do your best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23

A member of the English parliament
is in New York and prophesies that
within ten years there will be the most
tremendous revolution in the United
States ever seen in this world. That is
so-but the Peoples party will effect 1t
in 1900 at the ballot box.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23
TLUNkEYIsM LET LOOSE

EtEthy Million Dollars Paid to See n
Queen-American OF Course, Mt
the Forefront of the Folly.
LONDON-The prince Of Wales has re-
turned from the Riviera and spent Thurs
day morning overlooking the ARRANGEMENTS
for the celebration Of the queens diamond
Jubilee. He went to Sandringham Thursday
afternoon and 1t Is reported he was dis
gusted at finding the whole route in the
hands of syndicates of spectators and
the queens jubilee practically put up for
auction.
The Daily Chronicle expresses itself as
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


One year "a
Three Months '.'''''''
The hes: wav in which to send your sub
scription money is by postoftice money oiuef
or by registered letter. one or the o'n1r
can he obtained at every postofice IN the
United states Express money orders are
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while commonly safe enough are OCCASION
ally lost hence subscribers so senoihs must
remember that they do 50 at their own FISK.
In changing the address to which paper
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we'll as the new address. Otherwise the
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The receipt of subscription money Is al
ways acknowledged by the change or ex-
piraton date the address label NO other
receipt is necessary. II TINS cfianSe Oh oa'e
is not made within two weeks from 'he 'iiiie
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made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisher
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scriber wishes the paper stopped. Return
ing paper refusing to receive IL from
your postmaster Will not answer. ,
The law is that every newspaper supscrioer
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tinued.
In order reduce complaints to the mini
mum in future desire to ask the following
questions:
Is your correctly spelled on our mail
ing list?
Are you getting more than one copy!
Does date the label OF your paper
this week agree with your last receipt?
II not notify and will rectify matters
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23

move forward. 1.-THE Peoples party
was born to live" Let us see that It
does live.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-23

skNO.
The following are -soaday's prices of,
Wire Nails: ss-
Raharts. SOC. lfl.7i7.7IQ.72tni e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
WAGON WHEAT, zSC
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington st.
TEN EYCK HONORED.
Winner of the Diamond ScuIs Wei
coined Home by $4,000 People.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2.-Ned Ten
Henley, accompanied by his father, James
A. Ten Eyck, and the party from this city
who went on to New York to meet him,
arrived home this evening, and were ac-
corded remarkable reception. The party
Travelled from New York in a special car
ana, arriving at the station, found that
half Of the city had turned out to do honor
1900 were at the depot to welcome the
champion, and upon the common where
the formal exercises were held, there were
as many more. The demonstration began
with a parade headed by the consolidated
bands of the city and the members of
the Wachussett Boat Club, of which Ned
pion followed in a carriage with the
mayor. Then came the members of the
city government and a number of civic and
military organizations making In all about
800 men in line. Red fire was burned
along the line of march. Samuel F. Wins
low was presiding officer of the formal ex-
ercises upon tEe common. Mayor Sprague
formally welcomed the young man home
and lockwood Hoar, of the Governors
staff, presented to Ned Ten Eyck hand
of the diamond sculls- To his father,
James Ten Eyck, was given a purse of
about $1,000, raised by subscription. Let
ters were read from President Mckinney,
gresham Walker and many others. In the
evening a reception was rendered the
champion at the rooms OF the Wachusett
Boat Club at Lake Quinsigamond. Ten
Eyck will go into training tomorrow
morning for the national regatta at Phila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Many People Drowned Throughout
Austria-CrOps Ruined.

VIENNA, Aug. 2.--Reports from the flood
ed districts show that the situation is even
worse than was at first feared. The great
est damage has been done in Bohemia. At
Trautenau thirty houses have been de-
stroyed and twenty-five persons drowned.
COrpses were to be seen floating down the
streets with every kind of debris even a
cradle with a crying infant, which, fOrtu-
nately, was rescued. At the village of trei-
heit house was washed away bodily and
its seventeen occupants were drowned. Al
most the whole town of Reichenberg Is
submerged, and there, too, many have been
drowned. The loss to mill owners in that
district is estimated at millions OF tlorins.
In Vienna the damage already done TO pub
lie works. sewers gas mains and bridges
is estimated at 100000 norins. The Danube
is now almost double its normal width and
is still rising. According to reports from
places up the river the waters are not like
ly to reach their highest point until to-
morrow. At Gmunded. Ischl, Auszo and
other health resorts enormous damage has
been done The people were compelled to
flee for their lives.
The Emperor Francis Joseph is person
ally inspecting the efforts of the troops to
palliate the disasters and the government
is preparing estimates of the amount of
state aid required. In many places the
crops have been entirely destroyed, and in
consequence the price of provisions is rap
idly on the increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
REVIEWED BY M'KINLEY.
The President Witnesses a Dress Pa
rade of United States Troops.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, N. Y, Aug. q
The review of the Twenty-first United
States Infantry, surrder command of Colonel
McKibben, held on the hotel grounds, and
the reception of the guests of the hotel,
were the chief events Of the day for Presi-
dent Mckinley and party. The weather
was perfect. clear and dry, but the son was
too worm for the President and his fellow
guests. At II o'clock the regiment appeared
on the grounds in full dress. AT the Presi-
dents request the restrictions regarding
access to the grounds were removed, and
the general public was admitted. The Presi-
dent and Secretary Alger greatly enjoyed
the military spectacle. After compliment
ing Colonel McKibben on the appearance
of his men, the President intimated that
the repetition of the military event to-mor-
row would be agreeable. The review to-
morrow will be followed by a parade Of the
bicycle detachment Of the regiment. Later
in the day a band concert entertained the
President for an hour. After the concert
the presidential party drove over the lake
shore road for o. few miles
President Mckinley has accepted an in
vitation TO attend the reunion of the So
ciety of the Army of the Potomac at Troy,
Aug 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
THE TRAMP PREACHER. "
Work of Rev. A. L. Chase, Who Is La
boring Among Unfortunates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-A dispatch to the
World from New Haven, Conn, says: Rev.
A. l.. Chase, the tramp preacher" spoke
last night in the little mission room on
Temple street here. Chase is a minister
who gives the money he earns by saving
hard wood and by other manual labor to
tramps, with the understanding that they
buy food, eat and then listen to a gospel
talk by him. The Rev. Chase is slightly
built and about forty-five years of age
His full brown beard is tinged with gray
and he wears spectacles. His dress consists
of thin black alpaca sack coat and vest
and a pair of black trousers, rather the
worse for wear. He wears neither collar
nor tie, but around his neck is a white
cotton handkerchief. Mr.. Chase refuses to
discuss himself, saying: Il beg
to be free of egotism. am
simply preaching the gospel of
Jesus Christ. AS to what I am or from
whence l came have nothing to say, L am
simply trying to do the best / can for the
Master" Mr.. Chase shows unmistakable
marks of scholarship. He has the Bible at
his tongues S end, and is modest in manner.
He works hard for the money he gets. and
apparently delights to spend it in aiding
unfOrtunateS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug "A dele
tate meeting of miners was held at Mont
&, .ery, twenty-five miles east of here, to-
day. There were thirty-two delegates pres
ent and twenty mines represented. The
meeting was addressed by w. D. Mahon,
of Detroit who is in charge Of the work of
organizing miners in West Virginia. Chris
Evans, one of his assistants, and a number
of local leaders. Resolutions were passed
demanding a 5O-cent rate for digging coal
and a check weighman on each tipple. An
agreement to quit work and remain idle
till scale of prices were agreed on for
coal dggers Of all States was also adopted.
Referring to the injunction issued by Judge
Mason, Mr.. Mahon said he would pay no
attention to it. He had been accustomed to
being enjoined in various strikes for the
last five years. He had never paid any at
tention to injunctions and had never been
arrested: He knew his rights as an Amer
lean citizen and he proposed to maintain
them. He was teaching his men their rights
and was urging them to fight for them. He
had two grandfat hers in the revolutionary
war, and the only legacy they had left him
was the liberty OF speech and action. No
petty judge should deprive him of the lib
erty purchased for him by the blood of his
70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
ALL ON GOOD TERMS.
Americans, Hawniians and Japanese
Unite i'm Celebrations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Navy De-
partment has received the following report
from Admiral Beagdslee, commanding the
Pacific station, dated Honolulu July II.
1t will be noted that the admiral makes a
point of the fact that the Japanese war
ship In this harbor scrupulously observed
not only the Fourth Of July but the Ha-
waiian Independence day as well:
Since the date OF my last report, June
Is 1897, there has been a series of celebra-
tions, accompanied by entertainments and
official recognitions beginning with the cell
ebratiOn of the Queens jubilee, on the 23d
of June on which occasion the ships under
my command at this port, also the Mani
wa, fun dressed ship at sunrise with the
British ensign at the main and remained
so dressed until sunset, and at noon each
vessel fired national salute OF twenty
one guns. On the evening of June Is the
British commissioner gave reception.
which was very largely attended myself
and other officers of the ships under my
command attending in uniform.
The Fourth Of July. being notably tho
anniversary of our own independence, but
also the third anniversary of the establish
ment Of the Republic of Hawaii, mutual
notifications TO th@t erect ana t-aVltauons
TO participate in the observance of the day
We're exchanged between the Hawaiian
government and myself. The same courtesy
was extended by both parties to the Japa-
came necessary and the matter was ar
ranged thus: We all participated in the
games. races ana Illuminated boat pro-
cesslons, which were in order on the Sd,
and on the 5th the ships We're full dress
al sunrise with the United States and Ha-
Waiian ensigns side by side at the main.
the former to a starboard. except on the
Naniwa, where the Hawaiian was TO star
board and at noon two salutes OF twenty
one guns each were fired by each ship and
the shore battery. We also during the
early forenoon landed our battalion 10 take
part in a mixed parade of the Hawaiian
and United States troops mounted police,
tableau floats and decorated engines, wag-
ons ETC. which parade was reviewed by
the President and Cabinet, myself and
officers from a stand erected for that pur-
pose. Al II OK clock a. N. there was an In
dependence day service at the Opera House,
where seats were reserved for citizens %
the United States, / occupying one in the
box with President Dole. Minister Sewall
was orator of the day and received an ova-
ton which he richly deserved. During the
afternoon Minister and Mrs. Sewall gave
a handsome public reception, which waa
very largely attended.
ION the l4th of July having received
formal notification from NJ. VoissoR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

two hundred shares of stock. was with
drawn at the Marlborough Police Court to
day, the prosecution stating that eXplana-
uons had been received and that Sir Tatton
Sykes was prepared TO meet all the ltabiI-
ties of his wife 1t appears also that the
misunderstanding was occasiened by the
fact that her Ladyship's broker had not
kept her acquainted with her exact position
IN regard to certain transactions.
This is not the first time Lady sykes mas
been before the public as result of imam
cial disputes Early in December, 1876, Sir
Tatton advertised that he would not be re-
sponsible for his Wife's debts. Lady Sykes
had then been the cause of quarrel BE-
tween her husband and Lord Marcus Beres-
ford. Her Ladyshp commissioned the lat
ter to purchase the famous Mare La FleChe
at the sale of Baron Hirsch's stud in July,
1896, and Lord Beresford secured the racer
for the sum of So. 455 Later. however. Sir
Tatton. after refusing to pay for La Fleche,
relented and helped her Ladyship out or
the difficulty. Lady Jessica Sykes Is
daughter of the Rt. Hon George Angus
tus Frederick Cavendish- -Bentinick. NJ. r.,
who died in 1891. She was born in lS55 and
was married to Sir Tatton Sykes in 1874
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
WiII Denounce Ininnctinnn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBURN, Ind, Aug. 2.-The following
call is posted for a meeting Of the miners
at Shelburn, Ind, at o'clock Thursday
afternoon
ITO All Whom 1t May Concern-A meet
ing is called to transact business of i'm
portance to the miners. All miners in the
county are invited to be present A cordial
invitation is extended to all who believe in
liberty rather than injunction. Let every
body, by vote or voice, say whether a spe-
cial few shall enjoy constitutional rights
at the expense of the many. We appeal
to every true American citizen and lover
of justice to come out and put the stamp
of condemnation on such acts as that of
Judge Mason and his associa teS, who by
words and action, say that the American
workman shall not enjoy his constitutional
rights as laid down in the Constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Italy suspicious of France.

ROME, Aug. 2.-The constant increase of
French naval expenditure is followed by
the Italian government with the greatest
interest. In view OF the steps which France
is taking to fortify the coast of Tunis, it
is regarded as imperatively necessary to
strengthen the Italian navy, and arrange
ments are being made for launching three
armored cruisers this month.
Admiral Brin, the Italian minister of
marine who is an able naval engineer is
planning a vessel which. it is claimed, will
reVolutionize naval warfare by its power
speed and efficiency as a tactical unit
A scheme of mobilization of the army
and navy for the defense of the seacoast
is being arranged, to be carried out proba-
bly in November next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
BLESSED By THE POPE.
Americans Permitted to Attend Mass
in LeOss PriYnfe Chanel.


ROME, Aug. 2-Thrty-two Americans
conducted by the bishop of Wichita, Kan.
and Mr.. Throop, attended mass which was
celebrated this morning in the Popes pri-
vate chapel The visitors were afterward
presented to his Holiness and the latter
blessed Mr.. Throop and his family and
thanked him for bringing the pilgrimage
The Pope expressed the hope of seeing Mr..
Throop in March, 1885, with the sixth pill
grimage. Mrs. Lily Bougg presented mis- MS
Holiness with a copy of her works. The
Pope, in chatting with Father O Keefe,
charged the latter to convey his blessing
to the Paulite Fathers and praised the
great work of the missions Father Fldeles
presented the Pope with the homage Of
Cardinal Gibbons and thanked his Holiness
for the excellent choice he had made in
the new rector of the Catholic University
at Washington. The Americans presented
the Pope with Peters pence to the amount
of $780,
The Pope is in excellent health and the
pilgrims were greatly pleased with their
reception. His Holiness had a kindly word
for each of them. They will remain here
until Saturday when they will start for
Florence, Marseilles and Laurdes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Effort to STAMPEDE Strikers.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A great effort was
made this morning to stampede the strik-
ing miners back to work at and around
Belleville, Ill, but it was a, failure At all
of the mines south of the town and several
in other directions fires were lighted great
clouds of black smoke poured from numer-
Gus stacks, whistles were blown long and
loud, but the ruse did not work for only
six men out of the several hundred strikers
went down to the bowels of the earth to
dig, and they will not be allowed to con-
tinue long, as the strikers say they will
be either coaxed or forced to quit in
CO1ple OF daVS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
SOCIETY WOMAN'S REVENGE.
She VIII Rent Her Fashionable Home
to a Negro Office Holder.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 2-The people of
Peachtree street, Atlanta's street of fash
ion. are excited by the publication of Mrs
Smythe's intention TO rent her handsome
residence to Henry RuclSer. the newly an
pointed negro revenue collector for Georgia.
Mrs. Smythe is the wife of Maj William II.
Smythe, who was an applicant for the Of
fee Of internal revenue collector under Mr.
Mckinley but the Office was given TO the
negro, Rucker, largely upon signatures OH
talned from leaders of fashion in Atlanta
Mrs Smythe remarked that as some of her
neighbors seemed TO prefer him as collector
10 her husband she wanted TO see If they
would appreciate him as highly as a neigh
Dor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03
Disorders at Madrid.

MADRID, Aug. 2.-Owing to the new reg
ulations in connection with the tax on some
articles of consumption a number of manu-
facturers and storekeepers of the district
of Madrid have closed their premises and
have attempted to create disturbances. The
Drecantionarv meas sures have been Ia ken in
order to prevent further disorders.
Many persons were injured in the CON
fiicts between the police ana rioters. The
latter wrecked shops in many of the prin-
cipal streets and the disorders continued
until the evening was well advanced. In
many cases women placed themselves de-
liberately in front of the mounted gend-
armes who Were irving 70 clear the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-03

Strikers Making Little Headway in
West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. efforts of
the organizers to repair the breaks in the
strike in the Wheeling district have failed.
In addition to the Boggs-run mines, where
nearly full force was employed, the mines
at Elm Grove, Glendale and Moundsville
were operated. At all the mines except at
Boggs run the miners are divided about
half remaining out. The organizers are
now waiting for the great mass meeting on
Thursday night, miners day." when Pres
ident Mahon Of the street-car workers,
who has charge of the labor forces in West
Virginia Will make the principal address.
AdVices from Fairmont and Clarksburg to-
night are to the effect that the strike is
that all West Virginia district will soon be