davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

..GreeR George" Tells How Ho Got
away from Ludlow Prison.


away from Ludlow Prison.
NEW YORK, Aug. IL -rhe Journal
and Advertiser ssys: George Poly er-
ants, otherwise known aa "Grsek
George" one OF the four despeta to
prisoners who e'ciped from Lidlo W
street Jail On JsHu,ry IAN OF this
year, and who has iut been placed
saiely in his cell In this CITY, having
bten captured in Chicago, in an Inter
view describes the getting away from
the prison. He says:
II did not have anything to do with
arranging the cscaps, but l acciden.
tally discovered that the otoes prison.
ers mad sawed through the bars. IL
took them six hours TO saw away the
baie on the inside, but the bars On the
outside gave way Ia i've m'nutes.
Small jeweleI's SAWS were used. When
Maaso, Esnn and Post saw that ! had
fuuuu CUT, they had me so along wit h
them, aud threatened to stah ue, NJ
tuey were afraid / wouid give then,
away ana Prevent tneir escape.
"Anes supper we aii wea! to oui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

They Hang u Fifteen. Year. 0ld Bos
for Spite.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. ia specis.
TO the Journal from Il! PIso, Tex,
says: Harold Morley Of Kansas City,
Mo-, the filteen.yeat-old son OF n
division supeTinteudeuto OF the Kansas
CITY, Pittsburg IL Gulf rsilfoad, lett
his iaihei's ranch ntar Chsmberino in
DouR Aua county, N. NJ, Last Fri
DAY evening, to visit neignbors. Sun.
day evening the b1y's horse came IN
alone and search was made for the
youth.
His body was found hanging In a
cottonwood tree on the main 70 al from
Chamberino to his home. He had
evidently been dead twenty-feur
houre. The ground ehowed that the
boy had been ioped from his horse by
mounted men anu strung up In the
co,tonwnods. The muruerSis tupposed
to have bi en- committed by Mt xican
neighbors OF the Morlsys with wnOm
the family had trouble over their
ranch boundaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
liIs wIFA'. PARA nOUR.
DIR. Winters OF Colorado Puts n
Butlst In ~ iu.


DURANGO, CO, Aug. 12,--At $3.50
o'clGcz tnis morning, Or. w. X
Winters shot aud almost INSTANTLY
killed WIN Arey. AN employe In the
Omaha d Grant smelter. The cause Of
the Killing was family trouble, Mr..
Arey, u Is alleged, having bsen Grim.
inaily intimate with Mis-. Winters.
Three or ICur months ago Dr. Win
tors N AIDE threats against A rey and he
lett town Tor u time. Six weeks ago
Mrs.. Winters applied for divorce anu
the case was to come up Today. In go.
ing to work Arey passed the office vi
DR.. Winters aud, 1t Is claimed, he
looked in this wiaucw. He had a TO-
voiver in his hand.
The doctor stepped out on the side
walk. One witness states that Arey
hrel the fifst shot. Alter the fist two
shots had been nr.d Arey ran sctoss
the street. Winters followed. Atey
reached the sidewalk and fell, and
Winters fired several shOts at him.
DR.. Winters 10 known all over the
State and at one time was member
OF this Colorado legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

FCT WAYNE, Aug, 1.-The big
uGwj lual ever grscsu the tracks
lts Font Wayne Driving club was
hnsndanee q! the Faces tnis alter
b, The drawing carl was the pos
10 which Bumps, Frank Bogasu,
',ly, Helr'stLAw, Badge anu 10
Sailed. BUMPS was the iavOrIIe
Pc pools last night and at the track
~ 'pi be won tue race In Straight
Y, but was pushed In the last by
atLaW. In the third heat he
pea Tue record ut the track, maxi
'hs nile 10 2'O4i and lowered his
, IsColl VI 2:Ubi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
TRAIN-wRECKINe rIENDs
Succeed In HiIiinE Ono Man ed

Succeed In HiIiinE Ono Man I'D
inIurinE others.
DALLAS, Tox, Aug. 1S.-The north.
bound Mis,ourI, Kansas anu Texas
train was wrecked tbis morning near
Csddo Mills, Texas, by acme one re-
moving the fishplstes ard banding the
rails. Every car but the rear sleeper
wac turned over. Messenger Rswlins
was instantly killeU. Several psssen-
gera were injured, but how seriously
cannot be- learned. The injured Will
be taken 10 Gfeenvillo a. once. A
wrecking crew has reached tho seen.
No further particulars ATE obtsinable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
MILITARY BASIS
,..,.I,, Il NV EngI'ni'f' l''
gIoldIke'
my lQuIrrrD COMPANY


AUG. ls.-oao OF ,, the the
lrllL' , aa' ,quIppea Of al Tl, 'n'
~, MI b ave- started 70, ''' , M.Dn,
W 'D' SEATTLE this sssor
from l,.d in the city from New
,nI Iss, "a are organized on a
ny ' s'1mour, son Of the wen @
E. Sc. ~ ''I reader. CHARLES a. d.
\, 1 Is'n.rly Of the B' sos. n' Of
Fs'I' .,.,,,v, and A. e. Rogers VI
n'''', conu., is treasurer Laoh
F,''' 4 ' The patty originally con- =,
ts,s.'a' s $1,000, and each , 'sF'', .n %
fa'a s' ~ ali the expenditures anu
A, nd II be expedition. .,v,dusI con.
rn l'' .ns company has a. ample ape
('l No. b,sking, 'fbey are me ne. n, 81.
P'tlltI u Ua, 70 leave Boston ior .ne !,
% ita p seiss, ami their departure
sol %; III, Is' 90 August Attn was the
'a'' ~, ''| A real dem lns'fa'ion !,
f.. as. o, people assembling AT 'ne
r'i0ls ,. y, Il, see them of.
''s,, lat name OF the txpeul'
b. '' ny iHsvatnill Mining conn,
", ,he iscI that Seymour al
'n ,' he OIL olsanl1ed II, was at Hay !. v,
Y Ms us " sIIh, ugh his home 1t at
Y I. The msmbsrs o. tue
Espy nsve done all 'Hslf Ou' n'''NS
b. city. ..,,Dsnv ars az
~ Arthur Z. seymour, haVer'
ri 4, Willlams, ChsritsIO"D; L.
EiIi pesrisli; George Allen, Bos'
1 nm K, Nicholas, Providence,
A a. Il, Houbs, Springfield; Geo.
.e,op. Cuelses; c. n. Brown,
I,% b, Rlgels, Gale'e Ferry,
ELL Maloy, Hudson; J. e..
l., souIb Boston; Thomas Muir
4 su,b Boston; Charles ID. Nose
sos,op, P. A. Cummings ana
a, QUINN uss, 5ouIn Boston; A.
-. RpTio. New YoEk; l.. l..
|,u Portland, Me; Charles lhay'
INV Haysl, Cont; Dr.. Nj.
mend, Albany, New forE;
IlI,r /. DobtOp, ST., Eugene Gum.
n, HsuOrl, Cjnn.
n. seymour organized tho party
/ "A rniei. Nj. Williams le "a
m old I'D u California forty
n. Hs viii instruct his mpan-
I. IN mining and the ussges o.
,ltg CAMPS. Their outfit IL most
lot,s and costly, There 10 nothing
InUgapt aoDut 1t, but every neces.
/ ,r.lrle Is here, and everything IL
be test possible quality. The only
b they br.usht rom tue East with
3 /: sOmv she, pskin sleeping. bags,
isa sic OF superior workmanship
!, VI q unique and useful dealgn.
sr pimhge WIS engaged by tele.
yh sOBs days ago and the steamer
ImsOd which Is due ~ sail from
Ile OI B, Micbstls next Suuusy
ming, anu their tickets guarantee
|. sinval al Dawson Guy before
Invt' 10 irtZon up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
A FOOL OFFICER.
Shoots n Man Ia u Quarrel over ,
Chicken.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. H.
Albert Fred Meyers, proprietor OF the
Gold Hill lUugiug house and owner OF
considerable property, was fatally sb OF
last night by Special ON cef j. n.
Cramar. The trouble OCCURRED over a
6O.cent chicken, which Mrs. sam
Felix, q neighbor, claimed Myers had
stolen from her. My.r, resisted arrest
ami the fliceT, WHO was In citizen'-
cloihes, shot HIM. Tho bullet passed
through the body. A distressing fea-
tute OF the tragedy Ia thst Mrs. Meyers
was at the poiut OF death when her
husband was sho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden e:45 n. m,
salt Lake 1850 II. M, Rrrive at Pueblo
300 n. M, Colorado Springs 7;l3 a M,
Denver 9:S &. m.
Train No. leaves ogden e;s5 p. M,
salt Lake 7:40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
1885 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9;25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches. chair oars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. d X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

/ la,,,n ,.e'a'n',h" May Lead Ia
"''''nal Inyesiiga,Ion,

Ili,un' mat May Lead Ia
'% %,as C 70 Aug, lg.-Coa plain,
In GO '04ay TO DR., Ouueo. ths
I'i ~ consul 10 This civ, NV me we
~ 20 Italian labor 55ss ,S o,'ph
4, ",sa.y'five Italians Nm, 'na' he
III *ofs on tbs gain, nun ~, ne
~ taiiIosi so1 pp1s- ~, y, Tue
E 4 we Cripple Creok yI. oi,.s't rue
4, , neie driven out Of ins n'ug us
n, I 40 Who arou,ed tos y Vs D. py
ny, ,al Compelled them :, III al miu'
k,, i1Iluealstsiy, ms ~ ~, 'aAe Tue
kIs s1Is honewatd, mos, Ni g, are
n.y., ~ O'sn obliged "a WslI, u mem
4. Ss',s sV'T llj milss. II ,s 'pe s.' entire
RlS,,,,aeldtnG will o. ne - . ,,,
nsoea e''tsspOnaenee ag ,S' 10 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

r. ~, W. m, avg .:i 1.-The American
Esips rev ,,,, sasll.h rival. t uSs,p
l's iSain,y' ~ Sne Wyan lotts In.
4 ws.Se S 49,, Az Msh io S'5'd s ,Ss
Wv lm del,s,ea E.yes ANA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
If

you send three or more
yellow tickets to SCHL-
LING's BEST TEA, SAN
FRANCISCO, with your
guesses at the missing
word, we'll send you a
charming 1893 calendar
no advertising on it -
whether you guess the miss
ing word or not.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
Of each month. A33
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
EVILS IS p LYs
rIr..fsA a.. rsf,sEii.

The sfronps q and pur-
esf made Unlike other
I've. II being = iius pow
der Aud packed IN a can
with removable I'D, Ths
contents Hrs always
E-tdy for use. IL will
make the best Perfu,ned
Hard sosp In - minutes
u'pAstif boiling. Hsis tiio
bee for cleuAing waste
pipcs. disinfectlnH sinks,
closets; cleaning paints.
bottles barrels washing
trees, aud killink Insects;
for engineers aud mach.
inists' uses; for painters.
a. remove oil. pain,s.et
PE.ilA. aALT N'E'a. co.
Ger'l Agonts Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

hAlft anu htUAih ~ NHN iAAN WY
DrpARr
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. KAnsss
llty, b. Louis. ugden and PARK
.......................... 100 a
yJisI anu intermediate points -. $50 a m
Tor Oguen, Denver, Kansas CITY,
Omaha, st Louis and Chicago and
ntermediato points. ........,.... Gas p IN
For Ogden, Butts, Helena, Portland
and San Francisco. O.. ......,... SEQ y Ii
Manti and intermediate points...' 1850 a M
iniermcdiste POINTS ..'..,,.S'..... 500 p N
.Mi1ed train Tor Gsrloid Bsach,
loOels and TerminuE............ ';a5 m
ARPivh.
From chicago. Omaha, St Louis,
Kansas City, Denver, lark Ciy
ana cgdou. .............,....... -. $40 p IN
Fran cisco. CgdsE and intern ed
From San irarcisco, Cache Valley wv "
ogden hnd inter msiisie points. 7'lsp m
From Chicago Omaha, St Louis.
hhhsas City. Denver and Ogden $3.50 u
tirom frisco. Milford. hephi. fTovo
ana intermpdin point. p:5o ~
IRON herour. Tintic, Provo. Nephi,
Mantl and intermediate points &c. $40 N
.fIom Terminus. rooeie snd Gar D.,
Field Beach. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tiOJ y :"
TRANS south OF Juab run daily except sum
day.
'Daiiy except sunday.
City Ticket 0llcs, Untsr Masonic Hall,
Cor. Second south and West Temple.
D. BURLEY.
sw. EcCLEs
Gen, Trafhc Mgr.
W. II BANCROFT,
Wee Pres. and Gen Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
THE
DENVER 4 Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen, Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

'lhhENI IlMh 4 AbLh,
Effective July 26, 1897.
Leave SnIt Lake city.
No. l9--For inRham............... s.sop.m,
No. 2-For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points Gnst. ...-...... SAB a. IN.
No. flor Provo, Grand junction
and all points East. ........,. $40 IN.
No. G-for bingham, MT Pleasant
Nsnu, Belknap, Richneld and
all intermediate points. .,... 1852. M
No. s-for uguen and inter mediate
points. ............,.......... $3.50 p. Ia
No. s-for EuresL. Payson. Provo,
and all intermediate points 100 p. m
NO S-For Ogden and tho West.... quo p. m.
NO l-for ogden and the West. 1850 p. IN.
Arrive salt Lake City.
No. l-From Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and the EAst........ 1920 D. m
No. 3-frOrn Provo. Grand junction
and the hast. .,...,.....,..... s.o5pm
No. B-trom Provo. Bingham, hure.
kA, kieh1eld. BelknAp. Bhnu
and all intermediate points. 5:25 n. m.
No. ?-Fron Ogden and tho West s;3S a IN.
No. .-froT ogden and the West. $50 p. IN.
No. 6-from Ogoen and informed.
mte points. ......... ..,....... sop m.
No. 7-from Eureka, Physon. Provo
and ell Intermediate points 10 90 a M.
Only line running through Pullman ralAce
sleeping cars salt Lake City to San Francisco.
salt Lake CITY to Denver via Grand Junction
ana tnlt Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
Through Iourist or family sleepers without
change. to hansst City Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars ealt Lake to Den
yer. No change; close connections Safety,
speed and comfort
Ticket 0flC', 1903 ". End South,
(Postofice coruer)
d. q. DODGE. Gen. Manager
b. II. BABC0Ck, Traiio Manager.
r. A. wADLLlGH. uenl, Pass. Ast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
<Tc4fsuza
&sEssssHIB
Oregon Short Line
s~s>--''------- RAILROAD.

points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

TIME GARD IN EFFECT JULY IS. 1897.
Trains arrive and depart at SAT- Lake City
at follows
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
CALL THE POLICE

The English people are so afraid Of a
mob of the half-starved and disinherit-
ed unemployed rising up and taking
possession of London. that the police OF
Trafalgar Square, in the heart Of that
city, prevent three or more persons
stopping to talk together Move on,
they cry, 1.-The kingdom is in peril!'
The Peoples Party officials of this
country are now acting the same role
The Populists must not get together at
Nashville, on July 5, or there will be a
general smash up. Scatter them!
Scatter them! The party is in peril!
Owen has got his blue uniform and
brass buttons and his lignum vitae club
in his fist; and as one of the police OF
PlutOcracy he insists that Populists
shall not confer together; while their
enemies are doing all they can to kill
the party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09

1t will delude thousands into anticipa-
lions that will never be realized. 1t
simply authorizes them to make a can
vass on their own hook, at their own
expense, to be paid for out of the col
lections they will themselves obtain,
but it bangles before their noses rosey
dreams of greatness in the dim future.
If this tOm-foOl scheme was confined
to Democrats alone we could afford to
laugh at it, but when it comes to send
ing these circulars to prominent Popu
lists, to delude them into the deserIion
of their own noble party, we protest
against it with all the vigor we possess.
If these schemes are persisted in it will
drive our people and the Democrats
thousand leagues apart There is great
disaffection among the Republicans and
ready to break loose from their organi-
zation; and no man can tell what com
plications the future may produce. The
National Volunteers of Democracy"
Peoples party must necessarily join
with them, no matter how many at
tempts they may make to destroy and
ignore us.
The Peoples party is going to live.
1t was not born to go into the intestines
of any other party.
Call off the Owenesque fools or there
will be trouble in the camp. The man
who cares for no Office is very danger
GUS to the man who has no other aim
in life but to get an Office
Let those who are for principle and
not for pelf get together and load their
shot guns and Stay the traitors.
This fight is just beginning
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
PIE ACE.


We print in another column Mr.. Gibbs
call for a meeting Of the Peoples Party
state central committee. 1t is an able
and admirable document.
We agree with his view as to tn, ne
cessity of harmony, but love for peace
should not go so far as to restore to the
confidence of the people the men who
have been and are yet dOinG their best
to cut the throat of the Peoples Party.
This is a crime that should never be
forgiven or forgotten. If you find a
man putting strychnine in your coffee
you may be generous enough not to send
him to prison, but you don't want to
put him in charge Of your kitchen. II
you do you deserve to die; and dte you
will; for the leopard cannot change it's
spots or the Ethiopian the color of his
'harmonize" with Benedict Arnold.
We thank the majority of the state
central committee for their just and
wise action.
II Is Wtfi. uc party advances
through peace to victory.
No man will hereafter doubt that it
is going to live, and that it deserves
to live. If any man proposes to change
as Haaman
All that kind of tak has got TO stop
forever
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
4 lAJECHISN.

1T ne government can create money
for the bankers, why not for itself and the
people?
IF the greenn5tCkS arc money! noW can
the power OF the government to Great e
money be denied?
IF the sreenhacks not money why
did the bondholderS ever lend the govern
ment any money. having lent nothing but
green blacks?
III the Sreenbachs are act money. why
have the soldiers ever been paie. having
received nothing but creenbacks:
1T sreenbacks are not money, why have
the millions Of debts that have been set
tied with greenbacka ever been paid
eff bank notes good money. are not
the government notes much better? Pilot.
Read these over and answer them
And if you cant answer them PROFOUND
them to your gold-bug neighbo:s, and
ask them to answer them.
A sermon could lie delivered Oh each
separate question.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09

We are in receipt of circular from
the Northwest Hide and Fur Co., Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, that contains much
interesting and valuable reading mat
should send for one; besides giving conf
plete reports of all markets of our
country and also London reports, the
supplement has an illustration of a dip
ping tank that drew prize of 500 for
being the best and simplest ever made
Every wool grower not having one
should send for this and the speciflca-
tons, they also illustrate a sheep shear
ing machine and an inexpensive sheep
barn which is most interesting, they
also send some very valuable informa
ton on the disease of shee) and lambs
fine points in regard to the care OF
sheep. Now that a tariff on wool is in
sured information Of this kind is most
valuable
This firm is noted for originating and
compiling valuable information for the
farmers on wool. hides, furs. etc. and
they are highly spoken of by those who
have shipped them wool, pelts. hides.
and furs. All of this valuable matter
spoken Of will be sent free by mention
ing this paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
TIE, DAS.STAR.

The only thing that hoursiles like
a green-bay horse. in these. dismal days,
is "The Representative IT is burst
of light amid the darkness Of ruincl
world 1t tells the truth AID The enc.
mics of mankind hold up their hand;
lred with the blood Of millions, with
horror
Pay up your little shortages and don't
loose syllable of its utteranccs. Io',
do rot want to dwell in the shadows %
ignorance. with the roofing thOus1ndi,
wirs,s. n,,-,.s -,n III 20 'nn", and WHO'S,
beautifully agitated tails are ornament
cd with Mark Hanna badges.
Stand by the igntbearer, and get
your ncighbor e. subscribe. Va are
about to strike off a number VI deljn-
auents. Pay Up and be happy. -.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
OUR CHAMPION LIAR.

We have long gloried in the fact chat
our congressman. McCleary, is the big
gest liar in public life on the continent.
He has habit of putting forth oracular
falsehoods in way to knock the wind
out of the lungs of honest truth. He
Celebrates them. he studies them up.
and then he lays them before the public
with a cackle like that of a triumphant
hen
We are reminded OF his genius as
fabricator Of illusions by the following
article in a recent issue of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer:
To the Editor Of the Enquirer:
In a speech by Hon II. J. McCleary Of
Minnesota, delivered in the house of rep
reSentativeS in 1896 ] note the following,
language. viz:
Our annual production Of silver is now
and has been for years more than a thous-
ana times as great as 1t was before the
war. and yet there are leaders among the
silverites who find it necessary to malign
human nature and attack the memory of
good men in order to explain why an ounce
of silver is not worth as much now az,
then"
Is there any basis * truth whatever in
this surprising statement? Can you give
| the production of silver In this country
by decades for the last 80 years and
oblige a seeker after truth? Very respect
| fully.
Z. l.. LAMB.
| RansomNillc. n. s., April 90 1897
We have before the official report OF
| the secretary of the treasury giving the
| statistics gathered from relia BILE sources
| showing the relative product in the United
| States Of silver and god from year to
I year. and every year from 1851 to 1890.
| being 203 years. If the honorable gentle
man. in his remarkable and misleading
! statement had been honest. Intelligent and
disingenious enough to state that the Unit
! ed States had adopted SO low relative
value upon silver that silver product
| was largely exported. and the foreign sill
coin, being legal tender here until
! the year 1851 VIXEN by act df congress
all foreign coins were demonetized in this
| country, and further stated the per capta
! circulation Of silver was as great al the
| adoption OF our federal constitution rs
| It had been since. it would nave distrmed
! criticism. Tho trio Of the two metals. com
merc.all.' considered. 81 in other words,
| their relative production in the United
| Stater for more than two centuries FUR
! nlshes food for thought. TO avoid making
| this article too long We will give the rea
] ti,-c nro,,ictior Of silver ~ tho r. tied
States by decades ir':n ycV - ycar. is0'
F.! to lS2r
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
THE ADV AGENT.

Things are getting hot. The deluded
tools of the money power are mad all
over. There is trouble ahead Read
this:
WILMERDING. Pa. May 31.-Sx hun.
dred workmen joined here in tearing down
and trampling upon the picture of the pres
ident of the United States.
Four hundred employees of the Westing-
house Air Brake company had received no
tice of discharge. Lack of work was
the reason assigned
The WOrkmen. furious at their discharge
rushed into room where a picture OF
Mckinley was hanging. Following them
were 20) others The leaders tore down the
print of the president and tossed the pieces
to the crowd.
The suspension followed a % per cent re-
duction Of wages
Mckinley will go out of office the most
hated and despised man that ever dwelt
in the WhiteHouse. Even Cleveland
will look like fat angel in a night
gown along side of him.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-06-09
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ASTONISHING.

1t is a most extraordinary fact that
at the very time the Free Silver Repub-
licans are holding a national conference
to decide upon the best means to ad-
vance the party; and have dune This
without any consultation with either
Free Silver Democrats or Populists
the officials of the Peoples party insist
that it shall not get together to talk
over matters. And yet nobody is attack
ing the Free Silver Republican party
while the Populists are the subject OF
the most vicious assaults from some Of
their own leaders. who insist that the
organization shall perish.
It is feared that the Nashville con-
ference will strengthen the party and
head off the schemes against it's life:
Or are the Populists less capable OF
self-government than the Free Silver
Republicans?
What is the matter?