davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
$1.OO A YEAR, In ADVANCE.

Of power by the courts has but given
courage and capacity for another, until
from hesitating, apologize refusal to
effective legislative acts clearly VIOLA
tive of constitutional right, we have
grown to arrogate the prerogative OF
controlling executive acts settling quos-
tions of legislative membership, con-
1emning forms of Legislative procedure.
enjoining the enforcement of executive
provisions, marking out the scope and
policy of legislative inquiries, and gen.
orally Of directing the plan and super
v1sing the machinery of political gov
ernment
so far as I am concerned, l shall re-
fuse to join in any assumption of con-
stitutional jurisdiction beyond those
boundaries which are already defined
and defended by impregnable walls OF
precedent and yielded over as undis-
puted ground.
THE first and principal act Of NUM-
cipal control is the making uf laws.
Leaving out Of view for moment the
people in their primary capacity as a
fountain of Authority, and looking Only
at the source from which it directly
and prOXimately proceeds, it is inevita-
bly, perceived that power resides alone
in the legislative body, and furthermore
that in natural sense i. is the only
tribunal to which primary power has
or can be cOnfided
LAS depository of delegated author
ity the legislature is the only logical
aud necessary provision of nature IN It's
bearing upon the government of men.
All other powers are Of secondary dele
cation from it. Governors and judges
are but preachers of legislative fashion,
ing and executiOners of legislative will.
I'm social economy determined upon
principles of natural law there is 40
provision of executive or judicial office
It is only because the subjects Of munich
pal law do not always yield that ready
obedience necessary to an orderly social
state that the legislative must
~ OdIO Oil thSOhCy III 40
and this is all it does create and these
are all the powers that do cXist-lcgis-
lative and executive.
Among the divisions of government
analytica1ly considered there is no such
thing as judicial power. What we call
by that name is function of executive
power merely.
u do not believe it was the Intention
Of the masters Of political science who
framed and set in motion the machinery
Of this government to disregard fun
damental character of legislative and
executive power and of judicial power
socalled and INVERT TIE ORDER OF
NATURE BY ELEVATING THE
AGENT ABOVE THE PRINCIPLE,
THE CREATURE ABOVE THE GRE
ATOR, AND MAGNIFY 4 MERE
FUNCTION OF ONE OF THE PARTS
OF THE SYSTEM INTO THE LIFE
AND COMMENCE OF THE SYSTEM
ITSELF"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
S5OO.OO REWARD

For Any Case OF Catarrh That We
Better the Result.
We positively guarantee to cure any
tarrh. The direct application of Dick
sons Invincible Catarrh Salve TO the
affected parts brings instant relief.
A positive cure will surely follow in
every instance where our directions are
strictly followed. Why suffer with
headaches, hay fever, dull pains over
the eyes, dizziness, disgusting hawk
ing and splitting, foul breath, dripping
in the throat, failing eye sight, deaf
ness, loss of voice, and in fact every
form of malady brought on through
catarrh in the head.
Why not enjoy the blessings of a
clear head, an even temper, no pains
no aches, good hearing, clear voice,
keen eyesight, peaceful sleep. In order
to guard against any adulteration or
SUDSIlJutlOu Ol OuI SdlNC VIC nave
cided to fill all orders through the mail
from our laboratory and will not be
placed on public sale.
In order to place this wonderful salve
within the reach of all we have re-
duced our prices from 81 to so cents
per box. 1t is purely a vegetable COM
pound and perfectly harmless. For sale
only by Dickson's Invincible Catarrh
Salve Co., 461 St. Peter St., st. Paul,
Minn.
l take pleasure in recommending the
above Catarrh Salve as it has accom-
plished most startling and satisfactory
results in my own case, giving instant
relief and permanent cure of a most
disgusting and aggravated case of ca
tarrh in my nose, throat and head.
J. c. HANLEY,
200 Washburn Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
We Are I'm Earnest,

Republicans and Democrats must cer-
tainly be impressed with the earnestness
and courage of the rank and file of the
Populist party. The masses of the old
parties never complain, no matter what
their prominent officers and leaders do.
Here in Missouri Gov Stevens vetoes a
bill to require the rich money lenders
to give in their property to the assessor.
Not even whisper Of complaint from
Democrats anywhere. The Missouri
legislature defeats the bill to prevent
the demonetization of silver by private
contract. No word of complaint from
the Democrats, notwithstanding the
Chicago platform declared against such
contracts. Other Democratic legisla-
lures defeated similar bills. No COM
plaint. But the rank and file of the
Populist party are in the reform move
ment in dead earnest and hence it Is
that there is so much criticism of prom
inent POpulists by the masses of the
Peoples party. Let no Populist fear
that this will deter men from joining
us. The people who want reform will
be glad to know that Populists are aot
meek followers Of men, but brave fol-
lowers of principle World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
Continued from last week.

RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES.
1--WE will stand or fall by the sworn
statement which we are compelled to
file each year with the secretary Of
state, following the law under which
we are Incorporated. This is the spot
must stop in their abuse anl treat us
with the consideration which the husi-
ness world is mighty anxious to give to
2 trust or monopoly. We meet the
enemy at this stronghold OF theirs with
proposition made under oath that we
have resources worth $60,169.95. This
mu:h has been earned b. the alleged
ideallstic theory of the cooperation of
labor during a period of three years
ending next week. This period in
c!udes two years of failure, wasted Ia
Dor and killing hardships that would
have turned back less devoted men than
the little company of pioneers that re-
solved that it was as practical to slave
and die working for themselves as I'M
der the heel Of capital.
There IS no secret about the item of
resources. We confess that there are
membranes, but the membranes
are so insignificant that the shrewdest
man that ever speculated would be will
ing to take the property Off our hands.
There is one incumbrance of $4,000 on
the farm. This mortgage was rated so
good that the loan was made at a very
low rate of interest. This burden falls
upon farm of sos acres, as fertile Us
any in Tennessee. The crops in the
ground, the product of our labor among
them, will earn enough to allow a sec
ond payment of $4,000 this year on this
obligation. We owe for some of the
machinery In the settlement-machin-
cry which Is more than paying it's own
way in work for outside people-ma-
place by firms that know the ability OF
men to pay.
INDEBTEDNESS TAKES CARE OF
ITSELF.
"The land will take care of it's In
debtedness, the machinery will do like
wise. 1t would be possible for the state
authorities to prosecute us if we have
done wrong In listing our resources al
face value Of property in sight. We
| charge ourselves with none of the liza.
] bilities mentioned and make but one
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

to tame the disorderly hosts of gypsy
Venetia, gave them land out of the pub
lie domain. The gypsies, having nc
means of cultivating the land, turned
themselves loose again on the world.
Loans of money were made to them and
the "gypsies settled down and became
decent and orderly folk, and the wild
forest has now become civilized and
progressive district" Where the peo-
Pies banks come in, novels a1d mort
cages disappear, the usurers have to
leave the country, the tavern keepers
fail. The people become better men and
better neighbors. Where there used to
be grudgingl envy and delight in each
others troubles, there is now fellow
feeling. The people have learned that
they are bound together by common
interest; that their neighbor's hurt is
their hurt; their neighbors good their
good. The Hungarian diet sent a dep
uty, Professor Won Dobransky, to inves-
tigate the work of these banks. II have
seen new world,' he said; world OF
brotherhood and mutual help, where
everyone is the protector and assister
of his neighbor"
The 72 communistic societies Of the
United States, as described !y Charles
NOrdhOff in 1875, had accumulated S12,-
100000 of property, an average of s., ,OcO
each for every man, woman and child
In making this, the communists had
not had to work painfully hard; they
had had more comfort, better insurance
against want and decentralization, better
schools for their children and tar less
exposure for the women, the aged and
infirm, than their neighbors. Land
near them rose in price. They made
work a pleasure. They were unusally
healthy and were found to be the most
longlived of our population. They
kept out of debt and never speculated
The greater variety of employment
widened the faculties. No one was a
servant of any one else, but was served
by all and SO had comfort, safety,
brotherhood and independence. The
life was higher and better and pleasant
er than that of the mechanic and labor
er and farmer of the outside world.
Their reputation for the honesty OF
cneir goods was worth, Nordhof1 says,
''at least 10 per cent over their competi-
tors
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
Hal Hk!

They Are Getting Their Eyes Open
Chief Justice DOster, of Kansas,
Calls n Halt on the Aexresaions of
the Judiciary-An Amendment to
the National Constitution Needed
to Save Liberty.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
A GREAT SPEECH

The Great Henry ID. Lloyd, OF WIN
retka, ILL.,, One of the Foremost
RefOrmers Of the United states,
Makes Masterful Speech at Rus
QuOte Some Extracts.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
RUSKIN
KING. WHERE THERE IS NO
MONEY AND NO IDLENESS.

A Very Interesting Account of an
Experiment Which, According to
Its Founders, Will RevOlutiOnize
the Whole World; Overthrow
Kings and AristOcracyy Abolish
Poverty and Make All Men Happy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
KINDS At WHOLESALE PRICES TO CONSUMERS.

n sand = E~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

which almost
in need of anything
stating your DESIRES
Va All Goods at Wholesale Prices to Consumers. ~~a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

The Rings steal hundreds Of mill
ions annually from the People. One
tenth Of the plunder is used to con-
troll tho daily press and buy up the
leaders Of the two old parties. to
darken intelligence and make the
voters poor. blind and incapable of
self-defense. Strike before it is too
late.
The herald., 1897-01-21

Take Laxati tive Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure 25c.
The herald., 1897-01-21
CHANGING THE COURT HOUSE
Supervisors Will Add to 1t Two Crystal
Rooms
Deputy Again Granted to Consta BILE
Johnston-Boom-Tim Streets Be-
ing Abandoned Everywhere.

AS large as tlc lAOS <1HSSiCS SoNHly
court house Is. it is deemed necessary to
add to its size and give to some officials
additional room. 1t is proposed to do
this by altering the Broadway entrance
to the great building in such way as
to add two good sized rooms, without
altering the general appearance of the
facade. On either side of the entrance,
at the head CT the massive stone steps
is q commodious portico with red stone
pillars. 1t is proposed to inclose both
these recesses with glass and iron in
an ornamental manner and convert
them into rooms to be used by the
assessor and the auditor. Thus inclosed,
with arched glass roof. the porticos will
make bright and cheerful rooms. Bids
were yesterday received for doing the
necessary work. The bids, which varied
from $1040 to $17S0, were taken under
advisement.
At the regular meeting yesterday of
the board of supervisors an order was
made granting to Constable j. Harry
Johnston deputy at $50 a month, and
John Manus was given the place, his
appointment and salary to date from
January l. Constable Johnston once
had a deputy, and 1t was Mansur, but
when the constable brought suit against
the county TO collect fees in excess of
the amount allowed by the new statute
the supervisors thought to clip his wings
by taking away his deputy. Now that
Johnston has lost his case, he has won
back his deputy.
The board also granted to the county
treasurer an extra deputy for January
at $1o month.
petition for vacation of streets at
Long Beach was set for hearing Feb
ruary II. A petition to vacate Sunset
avenue was postponed indefinitely The
petition to vacate Fourth street in Ac-
ton was granted. The petition for the
vacation of Evergreen street. San Jose
district was continued to February T.
The petition for the vacation of streets
in Piedmont was granted.
The application of T. V. Johnson for
a saloon license at Newhall was set for
hearing February IA. The application
of Edward Tisneret for a saloon license
at point five miles southeast of Ar
tesla was continued to February 4. The
application of Anderson & Co. for sa-
loon license at German Station Lam
caster postoffice, was continued to Feb
ruary 4.
The petition for the Whittier and
Azusa valley road bridge was granted.
Tie deed of a strip of land on the Santa
Monica branch was accepted from the
Southern Pacific company
The petition of NJ. L. Rafter ct al for
reversion to acreage of the Currier &
Curtis tract, at Lamanda Park was
granted.
The bid of George Elliott for labor at
the county farm barn for S120 was ac-
cepted The bid of the Southern Califor-
MIA Lumber company to supply.the lum-
Der for the same for $3.50 was accepted
The petition for the opening and con-
tinuation Of Rail street, in the Rowland
road district was set for February 1
for hearing.
The bids for grading Calabasas and
Tejunga canyon road were taken under
advisement.
The petition for forming a new road
district. to be known as the Gardiena
road district will be heard February L.
The herald., 1897-01-21
POLICE COURT CALENDAR.
Negro Thief Held for Trial-Sentences
and Arraignments

Before Police Judge Owens, H. X.
Williams, a negro, was yesterday given
preliminary examination for petty lar
ceny, with prior conviction. The EVIL
dence was conclusive, and the defend
ant was promptly held for trial in the
superior court, bail being fixed at $1,000
Sentence was passed by Judge Nor
rison upon the three young self-con-
fessed thieves. c. M. Louis, William
Curley and Banks Lineberry, who broke
into and robbed a cigar stand one night
over week ago. Each was fined $3.50
or an equivalent number of days in
jail, and as none of them had the ready
FUNDS to put up, they went below to
begin serving their time.
The book thief, Adplph Ufer. also
came up for sentence and was awarded
$50 or fifty days In Jail Another larcen-
ist OF the same stripe, George Wood
bury, who was to have received SEN
tence upon his plea of guilty. was re-
ported as still sick in the receiving
hospital. and the matter went over un-
til he should be able to appear
Justice Morrison rendered his decision
in the case against Belle and Jennie
Westwood, who were tried before him
for battery upon Mrs. M. l.. Martin, in
the Philadelphia street row over
fence, finding them guilty as charged
and setting this afternoon for sentence
II. Pierroni, Vernon saloon keeper,
was tried before Justice Owens on the
charge of disturbing the peace of ]. Fl.
Howard on January 9Th. At the con-
clusion of the evidence the matter was
taken under advisement
A fine of $50 was imposed upon Jerry
Collins, who had pleaded guilty to bat
terry upon Chinaman. He paid up and
secured his release.
For violation Of the city ordinance
relative to riding bicycles on the side
walks. William Wright paid SO fine.
He was arrested on Washington street
last Friday by Ofiecr Shields.
John Haas. who did not conform to
the city regulations regarding the
standing of hacks on the public streets,
was tried and found guilty, sentence
being set for this afternoon.
Two drunks and one vagrant, each of
whom were given ten days in Jail, COM
pleted the docket for the day, and court
was adjourned at an early hour.
The herald., 1897-01-21
COMING ATTRACTION
PERSONALS

]. A. Allen Of New York Is at the Van
Nuys
o. B. Johnson Of New York is at the
Nadeau
T. j. Hesser of Winslow, A. T., is at the
Ramona.
w. J. Langdon Of Randsburg is at the
Van Nuys.
A. Neuman of Philadelphia is at the
Westminster.
A. Kirby of U. S. S. Monadnock Is at
the Van Nuys.
Phil Stein and wife of Pomona are at
the Van Nuys.
James r. Keiser Of New York is at the
Westminster
II. G. Wilson of Riverside is registered
at the Nadeau.
Chas. W. Morton of San Francisco is
at the Nadeau.
Robert r. Irwin of San Diego Is stop
ping at the Nadeau.
John II. S. Artell from England is a
guest at the Van Nuys.
A. ]. Cam and B. N. Hodgkins of Bos-
ton are at the Nadeau.
Chas. Stockman of Silverton, Col, is
registered at the Ramona.
Among the arrivals at the Hollenbeck
yesterday are the following well-known
citizens of San Francisco: w. w. Ross,
Gus E. Dorm, w. E. Dunning, Irving
Lockwood, Jacob Edel, II. D. Scribner ].
II. McCrosser, NJ F. Bowes.
The following tourists, arriving on the
Sunset Limited yesterday, engaged
apartments at the Hollenbeck: D. Hy-
ans of New York, p j. Kenna and wife,
John II. Voorhees, and wife and Miss
Jessie voorhees,, Brooklyn, N. Y; c. +.
Hemingway and wife, New Haven, CT !;
l.. l.. Wardnell and Mrs. Mira Hotchkiss,
Sharon, CT; r. r. Hoge and wife, Port
land, Or; Mrs. J. C. Fritch, the Misses
Fritch and Miss Wolf, Finlay. Ohio.
Capt. H. G. Morse, one of the oldest
steamship captains on the coast
who for twelve years was commander of
the Alameda, running between San
Francisco and Australia, is in the city,
the guest of George l.. Arnold, member
of the state board of equalization. Capt.
Morse has retired from the sea and is
making arrangements for lectnring
tour through the east in the interests of
California From Los Angeles Capt.
Morse will go to the Hotel Coronado,
from which place he will probably return
to his home in the north.
The herald., 1897-01-21

Sir-We just learn with pleasure that
we have been awarded first prize of
SIS for the best exhibition of home pro-
ducts in the home products exhibition
AS we are sufficiently gratified with
the recognition awarded our goods, we
authorize you to turn over the check
to the Associated Charities of this CITY
Yours truly, BISHOP & co.
Today at o'clock a special concert
will be rendered to musicians of Los
Angeles. Over one hundred will par
ticipate, with very select program.
Saturday will be children's day. Next
Wednesday will be flower day, when
each exhibitor will decorate his booth
with flowers. Today being Scotch day
a number of prominent Scotchmen will
be present on the stage in national cos
tunes and dances.
Saturday evening there will be an
entire new set of scenes for the animat,
The herald., 1897-01-21

y the light that will bring great big glow n,
nspplnessto You. BY IT yon will SEQ how stfone
ano vigorous your now weak body can 10
mace Hudyan Is for man. The great Hudvap
.sit,,,. ne oa9 onIy from the Hudson Medical In
st'uss This wonderful discovery was made
~ me spsoialsts Of the old femoas N udson
Aealcol Institute. 1t is the stron yes. and rnoar
poreriul vhaliu!r made. 1t ia 10 powerful HI al
~ ID slinpiy wonderful how harmless 1t H. YOu
can get ft from nowhere hut from tho Eudson
Medical Institute Write for circulsrs and Iut tos.
timonials. ~Ae vs.
This extraordinary Rejuvenstor il the mos,
wohaeriul niscofsry OF tlls age 4 n.s l.sa..n
oorsed by the leading scientinc men Of Euroos
AUksyAN is purely vegetable
HCDXAN stops prematureness OF the dis.
chargo IN twenty days. Cures LOST NJ NJ
AOOD. constipation, dizziness failing ssnsa.
..o.s' ' nervous twitching OF the eyes and other
Strengthens, in vigorates and tone. the entirs
system. II IL as cheap as snv other remedy.
HCDHAN carss debility. nervousness,
emlsslons and develops and restores weak or
gans. feins in the back losses by day or night
etopped quickly. Over 2ooo private indorse.
Prsmatureness means inpo.eney in the fr.,
stage; IL Is symptom, of sem iaai weakness
sno narrrnness. N..csn be stopped in twenty
Gays oy tAs pse Q! HasYsr Huayan costs no
more than any 9ther fsneay.
TA1NTS &c aas blood an.
70 serious ki1Faic 'disordeTs carries nyriads O!
sors-pro1ucing Ecgas Then COM az sore tn rost
Pinptts coppeHscclorof spots. ulcers ia mouth
old sores and fa. lag hair You can save trip
70 HOT Springs by writing for Blood BOOK to
the Old physicians of fhe
HUDSON MEDICAL- INSTITUTE,
Stockton. Market and Ellis ets,
SAN FRANCISCO, California.
The herald., 1897-01-21

To sufferers with Throat, Lung, Wasting or Coustltu
Lnck of Vitality, Group Scrofua, etc, will be given
4 sample bottle DIR. GcRDSs CHOCOLATE EMULSION.
THOMAS Drug Co., cor. Spring Temple: Lor Angeles,
Cal Alresble druggists sell it, SOC and $1.00 bottle
The herald., 1897-01-21

the evening. which was not made public
and when a row of angry words was
heard, followed quickly by a succession
of pistol shots, some of those present
guessed what was up. but, Judging by
the exodus which ensued there were
others who old not suspect the trick and
the laugh was on them.
At the opening of the entertainment
John Brink, president of the Athletic
club, briefly stated the obejct OF the ben
eft, and then introduced Frank Sentous
and l.. Tache, who gave an exhibition. of
Swiss wrestling. Both men are clever
wrestlers and the contest was an inter-
esting one. Tache several times shoul-
dered his man, but it was hard, to place
him on his back. The first fall was given
to Tache, after a struggle lasting 2:40.
The next fall was given to Sentous in
4:55.
Walter MoStay and Prof. Van Court
gave an exhibition sparring match Of
three rounds i'm which Walter did not fail
to give good account of himself
Jack Murrietta of Los Angeles and
Dolph Cole of the Olympic club of San
Francisco appeared in a catch-as-catch-
can wrestling bout. The first fall was
awarded to Murrietta in 2:4O. Cole
succeeded in downing his man next time
in 2:27. Both lads showed excellent form.
The four round sparring exhibition
between Frank SCOTT and Joe Cotton
was an amusing affair. Cotton allowed
himself TO be knocked down half dozen
times In succession. He demons trated
his ability to stand an infinite amount
of punching without apparently taking
any notice of it.
Jim Burns and Shorty Gridly tried
conclusions in catch-as- catch-can
wrestling bout. Shorty succeeded in
throwing his man after four minutes
hard work. The next fall was given TO
Burns in 2:35
Marcy, the Egyptian Kid, spared four
rounds with Billy Colan, which was the
closing event of the evening.
The herald., 1897-01-21
DON'T LAW.

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city
A. A. Eckstrom, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-21
THE GALLAGHER BENEFIT.
A Capital Evenings Sport at the Ath
ietic Club

The benefit rendered Billy Gallagher
at the Athletic club rooms last night
proved a complete success and a thor
oughly enjoyable affair in every respect.
There was a fair attendance and all the
events were we'll received.
The most amusing feature of the even
ing was the farce murder scene between
Fay Ling (Fay Stephenson and Ii Hung
Chang (Ben Bogner) who acted their
parts so we'll that a score or more of the
more or less timid ones present beat a
hasty retreat and slipped through the
door just to give the boys and the empty
shells more room. The club had an
nounced that there would be surpris-
ing feature of the entertainment during
The herald., 1897-01-21

Majority against the charter. ....... 445
AS it required three-fifths vote to
carry the amendments, 1t would have
been necessary to poll 5132 votes of the
S553 cast