davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii,
arrived at San Francisco, from Homo
lulu Monday with Colonel G. n. Mac
Farland and Paul Neuman. The cx
queen excused herself from news
paper men, but 1t was learned that
she will soon leave for Washington,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

NOR sALB.-The VOICE has for SAFE note
L Cor $50 drawing per cent interest from
June 1, 1897, payable In professional s:ylces
by II. b. Wilson & Co., patent SOLICITORS,
Washington. ID. @. We will sell this note at a
liberal discount. II you are In need OF the
services Of a patent attorney 1t will pay you
TO correspond with us.-Lymsn Naugle, Pub
Usher
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

vana before January | to assist in the
evacuation. Martinique has been
selected as the rendezvous Of the
Spanish navy for evacuation. The
Spanish auxiliary cruisers Patricia
and Metrero, purchased in Germany
before the outbreak of hOstilities, are
expected December Is and will con.
vOy the Spanish transports from Gu
ban ports to Martinique. where the
RapidO, Ponce de Leon and Concha
from Porto Rico have already assem-
bled, and from which point all will
sail for Spain.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

The County High school foot ball
eleven beat the Winfield High school
eleven yesterday. Scure 81 to 0.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

CTOCK FOR sALE.-six good mix cows;
seven yeArliug steers; eight steer calves:
one thoroughbred short horn bull yesrs
old; one span Ct good work mules; one ches,-
ter white boar: ten chester white shoats and
one chester white SOW; two miles southeast
OF Rome; will sell Sat private sale.-D. y.
Garuand. u
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

eAAO CASH will buy good. four-room
SHUU house, lot 50 foot front, with well,
Taterworks, cellsr. small barn and young
shade trees. all growing Good location, this
city. Inquire at VOICE Office for particulars.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25
WANT COLUMN.

EoR sALE.-Piity head Of yearling steers
i W. II. Ramey. Four niles south, one east
OF wellington. IS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25

TARM FOR SALE-Farm Of 100 acres, oae
II mile north and one west OF Cicero. One
third Of crop goes with IL II sold In thirty
DAYS. Price $1,000. Call on or write G. ",
waggoner, Cicero, Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-11-25
Wellington Markets.

This market report is corrected regularly
every Thursday morning and may be relied
upon as being accurate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
l UNI bER


ership, there can be brought about, or
rather into the Populist party such an.
aggregation of men disgusted with thet
old parties, such an aggregation of Re
publicans who will never associate
themselves with the Democratic parry.
as would sweep the country in 1900 as
the Republican party under Lincoln
swept it in 1860. For proof that many
Republicans are unrestful we have only
to look to the vote Just cast in Penn
sylvania, the rock bed of Republican,
ism, for DR.. Sallow, the Prohibtionist
candidate for state treasurer. Nearly
100000 Republicans voted for DR.. Swal-
low, voted for him not because they
were converted to prohibition, but be-
cause, disgusted with the misrue CT the
Republican party, they were impelled to
voice their protest and unwilling to
vOt for the Democratic candidates they
drifted naturally to DR.. Swallow Every
where, the country over, it is drift,
everywhere unrest. Let is be taken ad-
vantage of.-Philadelphia AmeiCe,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

banks. This achievement would turn over
the duty of supplying the peoples money,
the very life blood of business to selfish.
heartless and irresponsible foreign gold
syndicate and it's American agents and
allies
FOREIGN SYNDICATE CONTROLS,
1T must be remembered also that this
foreign gold syndicate and its allies have
with the connivance if not the assistance
of our government, captured and TODAY
control every instrument of commerce in
the nation. In framing the constitution our
patriotic forefathers, with jealous cares,
with prophetic wisdom. provided that COM
Merce should be regulated by congress;
but this tremendous power has been abdi-
Gated by congress in favor of the gold trus.
ard the banking ring. Money is the first
great instrument Of commerce. but the
gold ring, not satisfied with controlling
our financial system. has captured the other
instruments of commerce to enable it to
keep the gold standard yoke upon our
necks and to more thoroughly subjugate
our people and dominate our government
"All history teaches that those who have
controlled the instruments of commerce
in any country have not only controlled the
commerce of that nation, but have also con-
trolled and dominated that government
Thus the gold syndicate and it's allied
monopolies in our country having seized
the great instruments of commerce, have
used this tremendous power to discrimin-
ate against sections and individuals to de-
stroy competition, to breed business stag
nation and to create hard times" in the
midst Of plenty. Thus the organization
and maintenance of great industrial trusts
have been promoted which operate to ag-
gravate the evil conditions which gave
them birth. Thus they are making millions
of paupers to create a few millionaires The
inevitable result must be to convert into
an oligarchy of sordd wealth.
In the accomplishment of these evil
influences they must shackle opinion and
muzZle discussion.
They not only subsidize the press and al
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

and reesserted by Jackson and Lincoln
should be on the other side. On this side
We soldly stand. Then let us, maintain
ing at all times party integrity, invite the
harmonious cooperation of all seeking the
same end. The ominous dangers threaten
ing the institution Of the republic make
this their duty.
LINES CLEARLY DEFINED.
The line of battle is clearly drawn. We
cannot avoid the conflict If we would.
Therefore. let us appeal to all organizations
and parties that oppose this conspiracy
that oppose a government of the trusts, by
the trusts and for the trusts; that oppose
and will not submit to the despotism of
sordid wealth-to come to the res
cue Patriotism and manhood are not dead.
A large part Of the American people realize
the wrongs and comprehend the dangers,
ard are ready and anvA ious to fight this
system to the end. The spirit of '76 is
abroad in the land, and the friends of
liberty everywhere are awaiting the patri-
otlc call to fight common battle against
a common foe. Let this be done and we
can crush every traitor as did the men of
the American revolution; let this be done
and we shall drive every tory to ignomini-
Gus defeat; let this be done and we shall
re-eStablish what is almost overthrown-a
government of the people, by the people
and for the people.
'Signed) Marion Butler and 25 senators
and representatives Of the Populist party"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
This COmmitte Has Accom- plished Its
Mission But Will Further Aid in
the Good Work.

Whereas. Many earnest Porulsts had OBJ
served, with great regret, shat the merging of
the PEOPLES party with or into the Democratic
party had led 70 the Generalization and almost
destruction of Populism in many of the states,
reducing its vote in Ohio from Sc, 900 to 50OO
and in Iowa from 55 900 to 6,o0o and knowing
that fusion would inevitably produce like
results in Minnesota;
And whereas, An informal gathering of patri-
otto Populists held in the city Of ST. Paul
in January last. which declared emphatically
against fusion, and appointed committee Of
81 members to call a state convention in case
1t was attempted to trade the party off to Dem
ocracy and to call it at early date.
And whereas The state central committee met
today and by unanimous vote called the state
convention of the Peoples party for June Is
next, basing the apportionment on the vote Of
1891. the last campaign when acted separate
ami apart from all other PARTIES:
And whereas, The state central committee has
appointed a committee OF three to prepare an
address to the public. which will, we under
stand, insist upon separate and distinct action
On the part of the Peoples party:
And whereas, We learn that the state central
committee would have called the state conven-
ton at even earlier date than the 18th of
June except for the fact that it would have
occurred at time when the farmers were busy
with their seeding: therefore
Resolved, That we congra tulate those who r"--
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

Cancellation between the factions of the
Populists of Minnesota the result Of the
gathering of the clans in this city yester-
day, and to that extent at least, the COM
ing of the national chairman and Senator
Dubois and Gen. Weaver bore good fruit
The conference held at Labor Temple early
In the day served as a vent for the ill-feel-
ing which has been raging in their breasts
for some time, though practically nothing
was accomplished beyond listening to re-
ports, verbally rendered, from the chair
men of the congressional delegations.
In the afternoon the state central COM
mittee held its meeting and the fight which
had been promised was avoided by the
humble attitude assumed by Ignatus Dom
nelly, who has been the leader of the mid
doad faction, who were bent upon holding
an early state convention a means of
preventing fusion. When Mr.. Donnelly made
his professions of penitence, all things moved
easily, and June 10 was named as a date
for the next state convention, although the
place of holding it will be decided later by
the executive committee.
The meeting at the exposition. building
which addressed by National Chair
man Butler. ex-senator Dubois and Gen.
J. B. Weaver was not an entire success.
The attendance was too small to give 1t
much significance, although those pres
ent were enthusiastic
The banquet was more successful than the
mass meeting, the attendance and the en-
thusiasm coming fully up to the expecta-
uons. This morning most of the delegates
will return teO their homes. Senator Butler
will return at once to Washington, but
Mr.. Dubois will leave upon early train
for Omaha. Thence he will go to Lincoln
and meet Mr.. Bryan by appointment. He
will then return to Washington, where he
will remain the balance of the winter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

tempt to seat their we'll paid ATTORNEYS in
our legislative halls, on our benches of
justice and in all other departments of
government; but wherever college faculties
are susceptible to pretended generosity or
inverted philanthropy, they carefully ma
neuver for either service or silence
MILLIONAIRES AT THE HELM.
The divine right of kings is to be sue
ceeded by the divine right of millionaires
who propose to run everything, not only
the instruments of commerce and our in
dustrial system, but also as far as DOS
sible the pen Of the editor and the voice if
not the intellect Of the university professor
Having succeeded in this, the conspirators
will not only completely dominate the leg
islative, executive and judicial branches of
our government but will be soldly en-
trenched against resistance and retribution.
Briefly stated, this is a part of the
outrageous scheme. We do not arraign anv
political party on partisan grounds. We ar
raign a system and denounce conspiracy.
We condemn individuals and organizations
that support this system and aid the con-
spiracy. A party that Is the mouthpiece
and agent of this conspiracy is lust as
dangerous under one name as under an
other
I'm every campaign the gold syndicate
and. all the allied trusts and monopolies
combine. They select the conventions thev
desire to control; they elect the candidates
that they have selected. OF course, thew
control them after they are elected There
fore, tho,e who are not agents and who
would not submit to their tyrannous
spoliation should strenuously oppose the
allied combination Of gold and monopoly.
THE only hope of the enemy is to divide
US. Therefore let be more united and
harmonious than ever, and further let us
organize. without delay, vigorous cam
pale.. in every state and congressional dis
trict, county and precinct
There are but two sides to this mighty
and prOtentous conflict. All of those of
whatev.r party who favor the conspiracy
of gold and monopoly, who favor Industrial
slavery, widespread poverty, and national
destruction, should be one side; and ali Of
those of whatever party, who oppose this
deadly design, who love truth and rights
who 10 their country, who love their
homes and firesides ard who believe in the
sacred principles declared by Jefferson
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

question of paramount Importance and are
separate appeals to each of the parties to
consolidate all along the line for this pur-
pose.
The address to Populists is as follows:
THE conspiracy of gold and monopoly is
nearing it's culmina ton. Every advance 1T
has made during the past Is years has been
by adroit and stealthy processes. These
would have been impossible if it had not
had it's agents and confederates holding
positions of public trust in the legislative,
executive and judicial branches Of the gov
ernment. Neither the beneficiaries nor the
tools of this conspiracy have any particular
politics. In name the last administration
was Democratic The present administration
is called Republican, but it has ingloriously
practioed and defended the perfidious poll
cies of it's predecessor.
AT length the selfish and brutal interests
behind this conspiracy deem themselves
strong enough TO dispense with the caution
and duplcity hitherto necessary to their
success The administration boldly avows
it's endorsement Of their scheme against
the liberty and prosperity OF the people.
Within few weeks it has formulated and
sent to congress bill. the leading purpose
of which is, in the words Of the secretary of
the treasury: To commit the country
more thoroughly to the gold standard
This country has, during the past "a
years, suffered enough of the blighting
effect of the gold standard, SO far as fraud
ulent legislation and executive usurpation
have been able to establish it. 1t is now
boldly proposed to legaiZe what has been
done in defiance of law and to use the
power secured by false pretenses from
long suffering and the trustful people to
put upon this infamous design the stamp
of alleged popular authorization.
In the pursuit OF this purpose of COM
mitting the country more thoroughly to the
gold standard the plan Of this administra-
ton. as of the last, is to retire the grecn-
backs and other non-intereet bearing paper
money of the governm ent to issue 10 .erest
burdened gold bonds and to increase the
powers privileges and profits or national
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
DOnnelly-HansOn.

Ignatius Donnelly, the Sage of Min
1nger, author, wit, politician and for
ensic pugilist, is to wed on Wasnlng-
tons birthday. Mr.. Donnellys first
wife, very talented woman, by whom
he has two sons, one a lawyer and one
doctor, died two or three years ago,
and his bride to be is a young Scan
dinavian girl who has been his type
writer during his widowerhood Inc
Sage is now &c years of age, and Miss
Hansen is said to be %. The sons are
not pleased with his choice, but had
no objection to his forming a matri-
monial alliance, and out of this has
come much sensational stuff in the out
side press. Mr.. Donnelly is in good
health and sound mind, and is capable
OF choosing for himself, so we need bor-
row no trouble for his sake, and we
have little doubt that he will make Miss
Hansen quite happy Although a dis
turbing element in politics and liter
ature. Mr.. Donnelly has always been
lovable character in his home life
He is still young in his thoughts, clean
in his personal habits and more worthy
of young wife than many a man of
half his years. And then, too, we have
no doubt Ignatius wished to show
sort of sly contempt for Shakespeare,
who, it will be remembered, married
a woman older than himself. We wish
them both much joy and trust no Grip
togram will be needed to decipher their
affections.-Bede's Budget.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

ticipated in the January conference on the ex-
ce!lent results which have followed their efforts.
Resolved. That we thank the state central COM
rnittee for rising to the full measure Of their
duty in their action today.
Resolved, That will DO cur best to make
the state convention of June Il a splendid one;
and call upon all Populsts to make special
efforts to see that good and true men are elected
as delegates to that convention SO as to resist
all attempts that may be made to merge
party with any ether organization.
Resolved. That this committee should not ad-
jcurn sine die, hut should continue in existence
adjunct and help to the state central
committee in thoroughly organizing the Peoples s
party OF this state.
Resolved. That the Peoples party is not dead
and is not going to die. 1t IS today stronger in
Minnesota than 1t has been before. Our
doors and windows all open and invite
all good men Of all parties to come in and
march under our banner and redeem the state
and nation from the rule OF llutocracy
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
EXH0RTl lNG!.
addresses Are Issued
to the V1y10us ST.
yer Parties.
FUSION IS ADVOCATED
Keynote /0r the Conn.,
ing Campaign Is
Sounded,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-The addresses on
behalf of the Democratic, Populist and sill
yer Republican parties. which are the result
of the conferences which have been in prog
ress among the leaders of these parties at
the capital for the past few weeks, were
issued last night. They seek to unite the
members of three parties in the future
elections upon the financial issue as the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
A WINTER OUTING
PEOPLES PARTY MEN GATHER IN
MINNEAPOLIS FOR A TALK.

Earlier Part of the Day Devoted to
Bitter Fighting in Conference
with Increasing Indications of
Further Division In the Ranks
During the Afternoon, However,
the Clouds Cleared Away, and
Peace Was RestOred-Meeting at
the Exposition Last Night Some
what of DisappOintment-A
dresses Delivered by Messrs. Du-
bOis, Butler, Weaver-Banquet Mt
Harmonic Hall.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
MADE 1T ALL UP.
State Central Committee Meeting
Heals All Differences.

After day of hard fought battles in
which neither side spared the other, and
which each declared at the outset must ul-
timately end in the annihiation of one or
the other, the hosts of the Peoples Party
of Minnesota, the fusionists and the mid
readers, have made it all up and declare
they love one another better than ever,
if such thing is possible.
RESOLUTIONS OF DOCTOR JOHNSON'S
COMMITTEE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

The initiative and referendum will be
the national issue in 1900. Bond and
Industrial Slavery" will be the compaign
text book. Price 25 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

Bryan demanded direct legislation
plank in the Chicago platform. Demo-
cratic party leaders rejected it. Bond
and industrial Slavery" defines this
great issue for 190O Price Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Definitions From Puck.

The man who robs by violence is a
desperate and dangerous highway
man"
The men robbing the whole country
by tariff are great industrial and
financial magnates''
The man who sells policy tickets to
dupes is ''pestilential policy shark
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

show Br ymg wit Minnesota aPpui ownda aided
n h Mort t predict that before
in to h ki the have
tradyob Ed mcstnod Honorable
a a and the alton sho"
in 1l ggy yndah show
D
% h ar honorable operation
farmers
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

The man who sells stocks to dupes is
a ''great Wall street manipulation"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

The Rings steal hundreds Of mill
TONS 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 1t Is too
late.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

To Farmers at wholesale
prices. We do not belong
to the combine and will
sell to you just as cheaply
az to a dealer. Write us.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

The 100000 people Of Ainneseta pay.
state, county and township: and S1S..
oo0. 900 more annually Of Interest on
"watered stock" Of railroads: usuriouS
rates on borrowed money; and through
the stcalings Of elevator. wheat, lurn.
ber, cattle and other rings. What Dc
the people get for It all? Nothine.
What are they going to do about III
Speak and act.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
AdventiStS' CamD.

The Adventists' Camp at Longwood
Grove begins tomorrow and all Is ready,
To-day the last TENS were erected Pro.
visions and supplies in large quantities are
on hand, and the articles are now being
arranged.
The following appointments have been
made: Superintendent, II. w. Herreif:
assistant, F. l.. Mead locating campers'
c, D:Itrkic andR G. Patterson bell-rineer.
W. Fl. Jones, dining tent, G. G. Colburn.
e. ]. Lloyd, Esther Peterson; superin ton.
dent dining tent, A. T. Goodliff; superin-
tendent provision booth, Il. M. Bradford,
y. Il. Pennington. assistant; lights, w.
g. Moffett; reception tent, Mrs. II. M,
Rosin; assistant, Mrs. Joseph Springer:
minis ers' tent Mrs. NJ A. Noalc, Mrs. L.
NJ. 5!ocum; decorations. C. D. Zirkle.
William Senseman ;organlst, J. Y. Agard:
leader of choir, John +. Jones ;ushers, WI
Tanner, j. c. Stevens, j. w. Rambo, vii.
liam Senseman.
The railway company has extended the
electric lights from their terminus to the
grounds. Meeting wcre held in different
tents on the grounds last evening, which
were we'll attended by visitors, a; we'll as
CAMPERS on the grounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-24
THE RAILROADS TOO SLOW.

Cannot Provide Trains For Removing
the Troops From Chlckamaui !.
Chickamauga Park. Ca, Aug. 2i.-It
was not till early yesterday morning
that the Fifth Pennsylvania. which
broke camp Monday morning, finished
loading and got started for Lexington.
Thus far the railroads have not been
able to provide trains fast enough to
suit the conveniences of the regiments
leaving. and for this reason 1t would
not be surprising If General Brecken-
ridge ordered some regiments of the
Second division, First corps. to march
to Knoxville, distance of lis miles.
The Eighth Massachusetts, marched
to Rossville yesterday. but did not
finish loading before this morning. The
Twenty-first Kansas and Twelfth New
York, brigaded with the Twelfth Mas
sachusetts hauled most of their bag
gage to Rossville yesterday afternoon,
but were instructed not to break camp
until the trains were ready General
Waites, commanding the. Second bri-
gade, Third division. First corps, con-
sisting of the three regiments just
named. left with his headquarters for
Lexington yesterday noon. The
Twelfth New York and Twenty-first
Kansas left Rossvile last night Mean
while the Second brigade, Second di-
vision, is under orders to leave at once
for Knoxville.
General Frank, commanding the
First division, Third corps. will go to
Huntsville, Ala, today to locate d
camp for the Third corps, which will
leave Camp Thomas next week, to-
gether with the signal CORDS. Only
One regiment will be left at Camp Thorn
as, and that for the purpose of guard
ing the government property. i