davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
CUBANS ARE ON HAND TO AID THEM.
Second Expedition Leaves for ManaAnoh to Soon Occupy
Porto RCO--HObSOn Will Be Exchanged for Spanish
Prisoners Other News Of Interest
From the Front.

Welcome news comes from the scene conflict Cuba
week ago, marines landed at Guantana
u S. flag planted the crest of
dug the soldiers Day night
they fought and sharp shooters until
control the situation with the aid OF Cuban
under Garcia and Rab.
hand hand engagements fought last week.
40 Spaniads killed in while brave
u. SIN met their death.
gun by in the harbor partially
times it seemed if the Americans
would be forced return to the ships.
But now they 1900 we'll
and abort Spaniards
and within garsons Santiago.
transports conveying
ing
landing at point ton the Santiago.
Sampson
his staff The supplies
will transferred
Chckamauga where 900 troops
will invasion
whic hwIso cave Jacksonville
Spanish
The prisoners
Yellow having McHnry Secretary
hill portions of Georgia and Alabama
Manila left Francisco Wednesday,
osoldie wereon board, all volunteers
Regiment Col Ray being raised
Companies being Atlanta Caers
complete
The second Georgia Already app
captainey.
resolution in Congress regiment
der years OF age o e enrolled at Atlanta
has asked for $10o00 for supplies
/, 30 the amount called for is 1891 100000
soldiers killed white
timeth erew reign of terror
Lyte the R station at Chickamauga Park Walker
county dsgraceu gambling
openly operated the has been called frequent
riotng
News expected the
landing at Santiago
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
ZETTLER ACCEPTS.

f. CARTER Mebdrin
notifying nomination for State School Commissioner
Atlanta
May
for which
BEEN
In Of principles its
heartily
large majority
of h whit Of
which especially ticket
participation
the public
ed eight of enthusiastic effort the school
editor of
the Teachers Association
development Of the State Public School in the
cities taking
the
appreciation
which
theirac B.. M. ZETTEER Atlanta,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
No Other Place.

The Civic Review says: "Those reck-
less persons who imagine that the Peo-
Piles party is waning should notice that
nine tenths OF the popular ideas OF gov
eminent and political economy that are
now interesting the people had their
origin in the Peoples party"
1t is also the opinion of the Review
that 'the Populist membe of con
gress have done noble work in the try
ing times OF this year, and we Populists
have good reason to be proud of their
recond.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
New Machinery House,

Messrs j. H. Schroeder & Bro, two OF
Atlanta's best machinists have Opened
up general machinery shop at 80 West
Mitchell st, this city. They ssupply
newspapers with type, machinesry and
supplies. They repair chesEply and
quickly any kind of machinery and can
supply on short notice pull Ieys, belts,
hangers, etc, in fact anything eonnec-
ted with machinery. Write them for
prices and mention the IP. P, P. for
special rates.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
CLUB WORKERS PREMIUMS.
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER, Atlanta, Ga.

WAR ATLAs-A splendid, large we'll
printed in colors, atlas, showing large
maps of Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine
Islands, Spain, United States, Havana
and harbor, Santiago and Caimaners
(where U. S. troops are now landing)
all of West Indies, Europe, North
America, map of the world, flags and
court of arms of various nations.
Sent Free for q Club OF 5 Campaign Subs.
ROMAN SKETCHES This is one of Mr..
Wstson's best books in pamphlet form,
handsomely printed and highly inter
esting. Not line in it prosy or dry.
Largest sale of any of Mr.. Watson's
books.
Sent Free for Club of Camp align Subs,
WORTH ALMANAC-The most COM
plete encyclopedia OF facts published.
Up to date with supplement containing
latest war details. Full political in
formation about every state besides
thousands of facts and statistics MAX
ing it invaluable to farmer or lawyer
alike. Evorv kind OF data at your fin
gers ends.
Sent Free for a Club of . Campaign Subs.
NATIONAL PLATFORMS AND POLITICAL
HIsroRY-A VALUABLE reference book,
Every voter should have it. Contains
every platform adopted By national
convention from the earliest United
States history to the latest convention
in the campaign OF '96, together with d
brief history of every administration
and election returns in every national
contest. Every person interested in
politics finds this work Indispensable
By l. D. Reynolds.
Sent FREE far a Club oT4 Campaign Subs.
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING AS A
NATION, by Freeman o Wiley. A
book OF over 700 pages devoted to eco
nomic questions. Comprehensive and
Complete, handling in the most able
manner the various political questions
in which the people are interested The
silver question, transportation in all its
varied relations; municipal ownership;
trusts; labor; land and taxation are all
subjects of interest, and in no other
work are they SO ably treated nor so
thoroughly discussed, Every body
should read it
Sent FREE for a Club of Campaign subs,
THE r R. QUESTION One of Nj.
Watsons first pamphlets on govern
ment ownership widely read and
quoted Complete and to the point and
vote winner.
Sent Eree for a Club of Camp align Subs.
PRESIDENT JOHN SMITH, by f. w.
Adams. An interesting book which
has been already read by thousands.
Sent Free for Club of Campaign Subs.
THRICE-A-W WEEK New YORK World
Comes to you every other day; equal
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

Judge Newman of the U. S. Court
at Atlanta, ruled Wednesday that the
railroads have the right TO charge tor
freight from Cincinnati to Atlanta less
than from Cincinnati to Gainesville.
This will give the railroads the right
to charge less for long haul than a
short one and means the death of small
local industries. One hundred pounds
from Cincinnati to Atlanta costs $lO7
to Marietta distance of 20 miles less
$l.27. The case will go up higher.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
OF 10 Nnlnlln.

Gen. VIM. Philips of the Natj.onal
Executive Committee People's8 Party
also Of thu National Reorganization
Committee together withd editor W. J..
Henning Of tho Augusta Tribune left
last Sunday for Omf&ha to attend the
meetings of the Reorganization Com
mittee also tshe National Committee
and to represent Georgia at the meet
inns
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

Some of the advocates of fusion in
Colorado this year should remember
that the Peoples Party carried Kansas
in 1890 by fifty Thousand on attorney
general, the Democrats having endors-
ed the Populist candidate for that
office. In 1897 when thSn .union OF
forces" was more compl ever,
the Republicans carry .te by
fifteen thousand, d
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
Ont in Omaha.

kilograms from Omaha as the P. P.
P. goes to press show that Buffers
committee is in session. A committee
on credentials favorable to Butler)
was appointed Wednesday, A big row
is in progress. The reorganization
committee will defend the true blues
and will not submit to the fusion ele,
ment. General Phillips and Editor
Henning are there from Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
Women in Session.

The W. G. I. U. of Georgia is in ses-
sion as this paper goes to press. Oppo-
sition to the organization endorsing
the Peoples Party anti-barroom plank
has sprung up and it is expected that
the order will not take any active part
in the coming campaign.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
j. R. HOGAN, Agnes, Ga.
TRAYLoR TO THE FRONT.

w. CARTER,
the nomination Popusts
acknowledgements the complimentary
your Sincerely
II. Lovelace,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
Row in Minnesota.

Democrats fusion Pops and silver
Republicans met together in Minnesota
on Wednesday, Offices were divided
between all three parties. Press re
ports show that Ignstius Donnelly
tried to lead bolt in favor of pure
populism. j. iH hoped that he has been
successful.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
Bond Bill Passed.

The war reve1 ne bill has passed and
with it an issue of $500, 1000, 900 of bonds
bearing 3 per cent interest. Already
the amount has been over subscribed
by the Morgan and other syndicates
The Democrats split up, many voting
for bonds
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

B1eports from north Georgia show a
promising wheat crop. Machinery
men have sent out larger number of
threshers this year than for several
years past.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
More Misery Than War.

The contraction OF the currency has
caused more misery than war, pesti-
lence or famine. So said the monetary
commission twenty-five years ago.
Hence reformers should not cease for
a moment to agitate currency reform.
mo, World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
COBB IN THE RACE.

w F. Medrin Ga My Dear SirYour favor of May Goth
nomination Convention Attorney
received noted thank and the Convention the disn
done and accepting that
all about the OF ticket
high your obadient
N. COBB, Ctrrolton
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
WHOLE NUMBER 403.
HO! CAMPAIGN CLUBS!
Do You Want to Carry Your State This Year?
Ii so, Move in a Hurry.
LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED.

The campaign Popuss Georgia
The harvest Thousands primary They
are willing to they new voters
To help the the trench
scatter sound doctrine broadcast cost for the
next monhs25 At this should send il at
least pwqi
IP p See county
CLUB WORKERS PREMIUMS
AS inducement active workers during
arranged several liberal out and
PM list when
Oil prevent cumming together all orders Ava 70
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER Atlanta Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

Cooperation according to the Butler
plan simply means the masses greasing
the Democratic band wagon that few
favored so-called leaders may have the
privilege Of riding. The rank and file
are expected to walk along behind and
furnish part of the noise.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
And Why Not Here 2

In the course Of the debate on the
alternative proposals of issuing Treas
ury notes or bonds, the issue of notes
by the Bank of France at the close of
the disastrous Franc German war and
when France WAS drained to pay the
enormous indemnity of $1,000 900, 900
exacted by Germany was cited as an
illustration of the beneficial results
that might be expected from the issue
of Treasury notes. 1t will be remem-
bered that France paid the indemnity
to Germany with astonishing rapidity
and paid seven eights of the indemnity
by bills Of exchange drawn against
exports OF produce and only one-eighth
in gold and silver. That France should
thus recuperate so astonishingly after
the war as to be able to export, in q
few years, almost enough produce in
excess OF imports as to pay the German
indemnity was the marvel of Europe.
And much of this recuperation was due
to the issue of 1000, 100000 of francs
in notes by the Bank OF France. These
notes put into circulation caused prices
to advance slightly in France, profits
of industry rose and the people made
use of their productive power to the
utmost, so that the output of French
enterprises WAS enormous. At the same
time gold went to slight premium.
The result was that the cost of goods
imported into France and that had to
be paid for in gold rose and importa-
tions were correspondingly discourag-
ed. On the other hand, French pro-
ducts sold abroad for gold, brought
more to the Frenchmen because of this
premium. This greatly encouraged
exports and SO it was that the great
merchandise balances in favor of
France were built up.-American.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
Democrats ina Row.

Fulton Democrats want to play the
hog over Cobb and Clayton and dead
lock is on. The delegates are now in
session in Atlanta. Fulton votes solid
one way and Cobb and Clayton solid
the other way. The wrangle is Smus-
ing.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

to any daily printed; choek fun Of lat.
est news OF the wa; Six TO eight pages
three times a week best newspaper
published
Sent Free for 10 Weeks or Ten montns,
Ahout a year. fora Club of 30 Campaign
Subs.
Peoples PATTY PArEH-No descrip-
ton necessary. 1t is always with the
people and for the people, anti-tings
and anti-gag law.
Sent Free for 10 months for n Club of 10
Campaign SUBS or from date 10 Jan. 1,
1900, for club OF go Campaign subs.
Think of it! Your timo & ended through
the century for club OF 20 Campaigns.
Raise a list al once.
STORY or FRANCE, Vol 1 We have
Q few copies on hand Of Vol l. Story
Of France, by Hon Thos. E. Watson.
Bound in cloth, price 81, II his inim.
liable style the author has made the
study of the French nation as interest
ing US d novel and the lessons taught
will never be forgotten by the resder.
One Copy sent Free for Club of 20
Campaign sun.
Missouri WORLD Every one knows
what pillar OF strength is this great
reform weekly. Il is sound in doctrine
and always in the advance guard.
Sent Free One Y a fer Il Club of Cam.
plign Subs.
PRACTICAL REPAIR OUTFIT An out
fit every farmer needs d z4ns have
been sold, all pleasing their recipients
Complete for repairing shoes, boots,
harness, etc
Sent Free for a Club of35 Campo gn subs.
CRAYoN PORTRAIT You have the
picture Of some loved one you want en-
larged and good, large crayon POI
trait made. An artist concern ia At.
lanta furnishes US al low cost the best
crayon pictures made.
One Crayun Free for 81 Club or 30 Cam
paign Subs.
PEoPLEs PARTY PAPER Five years
subs eription. Think OF it Your pa
per paid for mp to July 1908 il return
for few hours work. No forgetting
when time is out" ard cash is ow but
your favori5o every week rain or shine
for 5 years
Sent Free for 100 Campaign sabs. Won
can raise them ie you try.
THE New TINE The great reform
100-page monthly whose circulation is
now at high water mark Strongest
staff of reform writers in the country
Ably edited aud handsomely printed.
Sent Free for one Yenr for 30 Campaign
Subs.
CoMBNArtoN-oae copy each, Wat
sons Roman Sketches, Wat5ous R r
Question, Watsons Milledgoville Speech
and Watson's Campaitn hook
All Sent Free for g Cub Of 10 Csmpaign
Gubs
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

The sooner the people discover the
fact that they have NJ voice in the gov.
eminent the sooner will they get the
matter changed
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
In Brooks County.

Mr.. W. &. Ryals has been nominated
as candidate for representative of
Brooks county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

The middle-of-the-road is better than
an old party ditch.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

COMBINATION -Oae copy each Wat
sons Roman Sketches, Wat5ou's R r
Question, Watsons Miiledgoville Speech
and Watson's Campsitn hook
All Sent Free for :. Cub Of 10 Cempaig9
Subs,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

THE New TIME The great reform
100-page monthly whose circulation is
now at high water mark Strongest
staff of reform writer's in the country.
Ably edited and handsomsly printed
Sent Free for one Year for 20 Campaign
Subs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

PRESIDENT JOHN SMITH, by r w.
Adams. An interesting book which
has been already read by thousands.
Sent Free fora Club of 3 Campaign Subs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17
CHAIRMAN GROVE
Says the Populist Orators are Going to
Shell tho Woods vigorously.

Says the Populist Orators are Going to
Shell tho Woods vigorously.
From the Birmingham News.
DR.. G. B. Grove, chairman OF the
State Populist Executive Committee,
and G. B. Deans, the Populist candi-
date for Governor, were seen together
this morning by News reporter and
questioned about the opening to their
campaign.
Mr.. Deans left on the o'clock train
this morning Tor Montgomery. Before
leaving he stated that he had campaign
engagements in North Alabama next
week.
sin about two weeks" said DIR.
Grove, "the actual campaign will be
opened. 1t is to be an aggressive one
from the start to the finish We have
long list of speakers who will go on
the stump and we intend Smelling the
woods in all sections of the state. Be
sides myself, the following are among
the most prominent OF our speakers
Congressman M. w Howard. of De,
Kalb county; A. It. Goodwyne, of FL
more; Joe II. Harris, of Chambers; J.
c, Fonville, of Crenshaw; w. B. Kille-
brew, OF Dale; A. j. Hearn, of Chcc.
Jaw; S, a, Hobson. CT Tusealaosa; S,
NJ. Adams, of Bibb; A. z Longshore,
OF Shelby, and many others.'
When Mr.. Deans was questioned as
to whether he would be in Montgom-
cry next week at the time OF the State
Republican convention, he replied that
he had engagements in North Alabama
at that time.
Congressman NJ. W. Howard will re.
turn from Washington shortly and he
will be here to confer with Chairman
Grove.
At the headquarters of the Populist
party in the Opera House Hotel active
preparations are being made for brisk
campaign. Chairman Grove and his
secretary, A. 0. Harwell, are doing
considerable correspondence.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

Missouri WORLD Every one knows
what pillar OF strength is this great
reform weekly. Il is sound in doctrine
and always in the advance guard.
Sent Free One Year for II Club of o Cam.
plign Subs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

THRIcE-A-WEEK New YORK World
Comes to you every other day; equal
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

to any daily printed; choek full Of lat.
est news Of the wa; Six TO eight pages
three times a week; best newspaper
published
Sent Free for 40 WooEs or Ten 1Ionths,
Ahout year. fora Club of 20 Campaign
Subs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-06-17

THE R R. QUESTION One of Nj,
Watson's first pamphlets on govern
ment ownership, widely read and
quoted. Complete and to the point and
a vote winner
Sent Erse for Club of 3 Camp align Subs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-12

moon they pulled boldly into within a
ships length of the ~Spaniard, after
she had gone aground, their mission
being to learn her name. From the
time they left the Hawk until their re-
turn the small boat and her crew made
a brilliant target for the machine gun
and small arms board the steamer,
and an incessant fire was directed at
them. Nothing daunted, they drew
close enough to hear spoken orders on
the enemy's deck. Shots were flying
all around them, but none struck
them and they were eventually COM
PEELED to return to their ship without
having fulfilled their purpose. The
fire, not only from the ship, but also
from the Mariel tower, sand battery
and Spanish ~gunboats, continued I'M
til the Castine and the Prairie came
up and silenced them and destroyed
the Alfonso XII.
WOUNDED SENT TO HAMPTON
ROADS.
Siboney, July s, 9 p. m, by Gable
July 9, 10 a. m.-Orders have just been
issued by Surgeon Lefarge, who is in
charge there, that all the wounded and
sick soldiers who are able to bear re-
moval shall be taken to Hampton
Roads by the steamer City of Wash
ington and Olivette, which will leave
tomorrow Saturday.. The a cases
among the wounded and sick will be
put on board the hospital ship Relief
for better care. This will clear the
hospital here of all but minor cases.
TO AWAIT ARRIVAL OF MILES.
| General Shafter a been advised
from Washington under date of July
6 as follows:
Miles with heavy reinforcements
leaves tomorrow. Use greatest care
in investing Santiago"
This is believed by everybody here
to mean that hostilities will not be re-
sumed by our side unless they are
forced to an attack, until General
| Miles arrives.
Refugees, many of them starving,
although loaded with jewels and mon
ey, are struggling along the road from
| Caney to SibOney. The bodies of four
women, apparently well-to-do, were
found IN the road today. There is no
place for the refugees here. It is
| probable hat the Cubans have been
forced to camp elsewhere and leave
| their base of supplies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-12

The French Consula At New York Takes
TestimOny-The B~arbarous Action OF
the Crew Repeated.

New York, July 9.-Consul Genera
Bruewart, representing the French
government in this city, told the his
tory Of the wreck OF La Bourgogne as
he got it from the crew of the ship On
board La Touraine in their dispositions
last night. These were the sworn
statements Of the crew X by the
consul in his capacity as a member OF
the French admiralty court. Mr.. Brue-
wart tells the story as follows:
When the collision occurred Cap
tain De Loncle was on the bridge. The
shock of the collision was great. 1t
threw the big ship to bort and the
bowsprit of the Cromartyshire smash
ed the bridge of the liner. striking the
captain in the side, ~wounding him
painfully. Seeing that the ship had
been hurt by the collision the captain
ordered the ship steered for Sable is
land.
AT this time he did not know the
extent of the injury TO the ship, but
he ordered the twelve life boats TO be
manned by the crew, companies as
signed to them. The crew responded
10 the order and remained at their
posts. After his the captain signaled
from the bridge 10 the officers below
decks to ascertain the extent Of the
Injuries below. He received no re-
Spouse TO the signal. The Cromarty-
shire had disappeared instantly in the
mist as the liner sped past her. About
eight minutes after the captain sig
nailed down below and received no an
sWer. Fourth Engineer LaiSne rushed
up to the captain and told him hat
the side of the ship was cut open and
water was pouring into the machinery
compartment. Captain De Loncle, rea-
/ oIn sIn4 49, 49, NC hn AIn
down, ordered the boats to be lowered.
The ship was stopped about his
time. Passengers from all classes of
the ship came rushing upon the deck
and ran about in a panic. They got
in the way of the sailors and pushed
them away from the boats as they
were loOsening them.
THE sailors implored the passengers
to leave the boats and in some cases
tried to force them out SO that they
might be lifted up and slide over the
side of the ship. The passengers
could not be induced to leave the
boats, a, crowd of steerage passengers
having appeared ready to TAX their
places. The engineers stayed below
until the first engineer told them to
fly for their lives. He himself was
lost.
1.-THE boats manned by the crew of
the B~ourgogne and the English ship
circled round and round about where
the big ship had sunk, picking up sur
vivors wherever they could be found"
The consul says that he made the in
vestigation carefully and the stories
of the men agree and were told frank
ly. The men were sworn in the French
way, the crucifiX being used. The sail
ors said that the life pr~eservers were
furnished by the crew to the passen-
gers, but they were in a complete
state of panic and threw them away
in many instances.
Consul Bruewart inquired particular
ly as to the fighting among the crew
or passengers. All the stories of the
wrecked men agree that neither mer
from La Bourgogne's crew or passen-
gers did any fighting, excepting the
| Austrians and the Italians.