davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
CASE OF THE PANAMA.
Property of Carlos Booth &c CO., on
Board, Released.

Board, Released.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June "a de-
cision was rendered by Judge j. w. Locke.
in the United States Court here to-day.
with regard to the Spanish steamer
Panama, captured by the Mangrove off
Habana on April 18th. and afterward
taken into Key West by a prize crew
from the battleship Indiana. The decision
follows:
I'm the matter of the claim of Carlos
Booth d Co. for certain property ship
ped by said steamer Panama from New
York for certain parties in the City of
Mexico, to be taken by said steamship
to the port of Vera Cruz; it appearing
from the further proof that said property
is neutral property, and not subject to
condemnation forfeiture, il is ordered that
all such property as is described in said
claim be declared neutral property, and
the same be restored and delivered 10 the
claimants"
The Panama is now at New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
Death OF Mrs. Hyde's Mother.

A special received by the Dispatch from
Chattanooga. Tenn, announces the deatt
there yesterday of Mrs. Eva ID. Buch-
anan. wife OF Rev. DIR. J. w. Buchanan.
the distinguished pastor OF the First
presbyterian church there.
Mrs. Buchanan was the mother of Mrs
Hyde. wife OF Rev. Charles r. Hyde,
pastor OF the Third PRESBYTERIAN church
vi this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
SPANISH PAPERS VIOLENT.
rhey Wish Responsibility for Pre..
ent Situation Determines

MADRID. June az r. M.-Ths news
papers are printing violent articles de-
handing that the responsibility for the
present situation be determined. pcli,I-
cal circles express themselves as being
satisfied that the Powers win not permit
the United States to hold the Philippine
stands"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nominations
or Charles NJ. Drake, Of Georgia, and
Arthur Snowden, of Virginia. TO be bril-
gade surgeons, with the rank of major.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
tug. and he dispatched ship to KEY

West
The commander OF the gunboat which
followed the four vessels says he is sat
ished they were Spanish warships, either
trying to get into Habapa. or lying in
walt for transports. The affair, how
ever, is involved in doubt.
The British cruiser Talbot left Habana
on Tuesday. and she may have been one
of the vessels sighted by the gunboat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
Hand d'Or Wins the Latonja.

CINCINNATI, o., June 9-Hand dor
won the I.atonia purse, worth 5000 to the
winner, IL miles, in 2:32 -, lowering the
worlds record by a quarter of second
Plaudit, the only other starter, was beat
en- by three lengths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
81. PAUL STORY.
DIR. Goodwin Mt the AImshouse.

Rev. DR.. r. A. Goodwin preached in
the almshouse chapel last night. Many
were present, the music was good, and
all seemed delighted with the service.
DIR. Goodwin preached a fine sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
arg SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS IN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

'NNSAfAN " fAths
Large lot of Skirts, nicely made and
trimmed. marked from 39c. to 81 each,
re worth double these prices.
l lot OF Gowns, made of fine cambrics
aWns, and muslin. nicely trimmed in
1amburgs and laces, marked at 35c. and
~.
Pants OF every description, marked at
iuch low prices 6 10 TO 4Sc
AZ dozen handsome Percale and Lawn
lhirt-Waists, in rich, pretty patterns, at
&c. each, are worth CSC. each.
BIG SALE OF FLOWERS,
Choice qualities. These goods offered
ire all new, and contain many of the
most desirable styles, good colors, and
ntra values.
Pink and Red Roses at &c. each.
Niolets, loo. kind, at &c. bunch.
Ladies' $50. Sailors at $50. each.
Ladies Fancy Straw Walking Hats,
nat were 75c., now Sc.
GENTLEAIEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Mems TIC. Negligee Shirts, with attach
VI and detached collars and cuffs, at Soc
sc. Black Satin Bows and Club Ties at
z 1-2c.
4-pg Best LINEN Cuffs at &c. pair; 4
jairs for &c.
Mems Wash Ties at 25c. dozen, in pretty
mtterns. are worth soc. dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
THE PEOPLE ANGERED

AH ALOIjsE ANGERED
LONDON, June 10.-The Madrid CORE.
bporuen. OF tne Daily News. telegraphing
ny way Oh Hondaye, France. says:
Inc message to the government from,
Captaln-General August as 10 the si,,,a-
tioh at Manila was held back ana :, a.
aiesed' was greatly toned down for nub.
Hcauon. 1t has aroused the nationa,
anger Tor the Spanish cling instinctivaIy
10 the Philippines, though they are road
enough to abandon Cuba, which IL regar I'd
eu as monster that yearly deyours the
youth OF spain. Clearly there is no alter
i rra i've Out surrender 10 Admiral Dewey
ihe government seems anxious TO take n
resolution, but drifts in the hone thai
something will turn up.
There is feeling of anxiety oyer The
possibility Of an American attack unon
some Spanish ports. Captain Aunon
minister or Marine, is going TO Cadiz 10
inspect the defences. Perhans he u,,II
then proceed TO Corunna. People begin
10 tank Oh Santiago as naval Sedan"
CRITICAL TIME FOR SPAIN.
LONDON, June 10-The Times saws obi
torlally this morning:
probably the next few DAVIS viii ,or,,
as critical a period as any the Snanisb
government has yet passed through II
is useless for Spain TO cherish pleas,no
Illusions. America will lick her Volunteers
INTO shape good enough for the work in
manu- great deal more quickly than
seems 70 be anticipated in Madrid {"
The Daily News says: "Spala,s hes,
friends can only urge her 10 subuit
without delay There Is no armor
against fate. and there is no remed,,
FOR incapacity. II international dIpIo-
maey DEALS with the war, Lord Salisbury
NIL VII nssst upon the just claim Of the
United States to secure the revard -
energy and foresight in a good cause {"
LONDON, June H-rhe Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily News says:
"A new appeal has been made N ,ho
POPE to intervene, or use all his inf,u-
Powers. "a 'he
IT Is asserted that the Queen paxa,,. |
mas even submitted TO the Pone the
question Of her retirement, IN order 80
lllay public discomfort" ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
SIGNS OF REsTLEssNEss

All the forces opposed to the govern
ment are showing signs OF restlessness
Inc Marquis de Cerralbo, the CHIEF agent
Oh Don Carlos, assures me that while the
war iasts the Carlists will remain quiet
put should dishonorabIe peace be neso-
.lhted they VIII act 'fn accordance with
sneir lueas OF duty" This is plain
90 'ssssn'' ana should not be lost sight
OF. since 1t is hardly possible tbat sho
government will be able 10 negotiata
peace which the country will NOT reearS
as crushing" Ns"'u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-10
SPAIN SEEKS PEACE.
APPROACHING THE POWERS WITH
THIS END IN VIEW.
NEW APPEAL TO THE POPE.
Queen Regent Even submits CUES
ton of Her Retirement in Order to
Cling TO Philippines.

LONDON, June 1O-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
There is now little doubt that Spain,
seeing the hopelessness of further con-
tinuing the war, Is approaching the
Powers with a view to obtaining an
honorable peace. The Cabinet council
to-day finally authorized Duke Almode-
and in consequence the Duke is now con-
ferring with certain ambassadors and
ministers in Madrid.
instructions have been telegraphed to
the Spanish Minister in Vienna, and or
ders likewise given TO Senior Aguera, the
under Secretary OF State. to proceed at
once to the Austrian capital. Spain is I'M
questionably looking to Austria for as
sistGnce in her distress. 1t is unlikely
that any appeal will be made to the
Pope, as the earlier intervention of his
Holiness met with a dIscouraging recep-
ton in America.
ORDERS TO AUGUSTI.
probably Captain-General Anguish will
be ordered to make the best terms he can
with Admiral Dewey. A Minister mas in
formed me that If reinforcements were
on their way to the Philippines, August
would be ordered to hold out to the last
but as they weIo not, Augusti would act
according to circumstances mild
euphemism for surrendering
The cruiser Lepanto is still al Carta-
gena' completing her crew. Orders have
been issued for between 1000 and 1000 men
10 be assembled at Cadiz, in case Admiral
Camara's squadron may lack its full com
plement. 'oi'-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06

Withstand the pressure now being
brought against him by the internation-
al money lenders. Let us keep our rec
ORD clean. Let us defend the Ameri-
can flag. not for what it now repre-
sents, but for what it should represent.
flag Is just what an administration
makes It: Just now at Washington It
stands for Wall street, bond syndicates
and purchased cowardice. Where stand
the corrupting influences of America in
this emergency? Where stand the men
who are secretly working for an actual
political plutocracy? Where stand the
men who would disfranchise the peo-
Pile? To man they are pleading for
Spain. To a man they are urging
President Mckinley to accept a dis
graceful compromise. To man they
sheer at the genuine patriotism Of the
people.
The New Time is an American maya
zina It has faith In the American peo-
pie. It believes in majority rule. It
believes that If the people had chance
they would do two things-free Cuba and
retire William Mckinley. And the peo-
pie would be right.-New Time.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
POLITICAL PARTIES COMBINE.

POpulists, Silver Republicans and
Democrats of Oregon Join Issues.
Three state conventions met in Port
land last week, the POpulist, silver
Republican and Democratic. A union
of forces or fusion is the result. All
parties united on the platform adopted
by the Populists at Fridays session, and
agreed to division of the Offices by q
adopted reads:
United In common cause for the sacred
purpose of preserving the principles of gov
eminent by the whole people. in fact as
we'll as i'll name, restoring and maintaining
equality, under that government. of all
classes, we, the peoples democratic and
silver-repubican parties Of the state Of
Oregon. waving all minor points of differ
erce and uniting for the purpose of carry
ing out the great underlying principles
upon which we are all agreed, do make and
present to the people of this state the fol-
lowing declaration of principles and to
the carrying out Of which we solemnly
pledge each ana every candidate upon our
united ticket
restricted coinage Of silver and gold at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without wait
ing for the consent of foreign nations; and
we are unalterably opposed to the policy of
the present republican administration in
demanding the retirement Of greenbacks,
and the turning over of the money making
power of the government to the national
banks, presented by the bill drawn by
the republican secretary Of the treasury.
and Endorsed by President Mckinley; and
we especially denounce the avowed attempt
by said bill to fasten the country irrevoca-
bly, and forever to the single gold standard.
We demand q national money, safe and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
OREGON'S FUSION.

To those midroad Populists sure to
critic the action of their brother Popu-
lists in Oregon we would say-read care
fully the platform of the fusion party
found in another column and it will be
noticed that their direct legislation plank
is so strong that it would almost seem in
its results to wipe out all party lines and
this is just what all Populists want. We
want to vote for men rather than parties
and for measures rather than either.
and when we are assured Of that right
to vote on all measures that we are or
think we are interested in we will then
surrender empty party names to our pres
ent opponents. This would seem to be
about what Populists of Oregon have
done, and if so, as matter of diplomacy,
it lays in the shade the heroic achieve
ments of our intellectual giant McKin-
ley in his bout with Sagasta
E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
organizing along similar lines. We find
the following in the st. Paul Dispatch:

BISMARCK, N. D., March 9.-The North
Dakota Tax league, recently organized at
Fargo, has represen tatives out through the
state organizing subordinate leagues in the
different cities and towns. It is the object
Of the league SO to organize the residents
Of the state along non-partisan lines, that
candidates for legislative honOrs will have
to stand a platform pledged to the
equal taxation of all properties in the state,
whether of corporation or individual. 1t
is estimated by the officers of the league
that~there is sufficient property in the state
that has never been listed for taxation, to
bring in $3.50, 900 annually in taxes, even If
assessed at a small amount. The league
will endeavor to secure more equitable as
sessment of railroads, sleeping car and
telegraph companies and other companies
that have escaped with very small share
Of taxation. Reports from the organizers
Of the league state that they are meeting
business men of the state, and hope to esA
tablish solid line for the equalization of
taxation.
Every addition to the list of taxable
property diminishes proportionally the
burden of the present taxpayers.
We hope the people will take this mat
ter up and pledge their nominees for
the house and senate to support con-
stitutional amendment to exempt home
stands to given amount, from taxation.
Let this be made an issue everywhere
in the coming campaign.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
NOTICE..

The Representative has for three
months been an interesting, instruc-
tive and welcome weekly visitor in
several thousand homes where 1T was
and Democrats have come to realize
that their own papers do not always
tell the truth, the whole truth ind
nothing but the truth, and they aeeI
that they are better fitted for the
higher duties of the best American
citizenship by keeping informed up
on all the vital issues of the day.
This cannot be done by reading the
papers of great newspaper trust.
The Representative is generally rec
Ognized without peer an IN
dependent, aggressive, and original
exponent of political reform. Its cir
culatiOn reaches every state in the
Union and crosses the sea. We have
offered the paper three months on
the thousands opportunity to become
acquainted with its merits, believing;
they would became our friends and
permanent subscribers. We cannot
continue the paper at this price. and
are compelled ut the expiration Of
three months to drop all subscrip-
lions not renewed. We are honestly
and earnestly trying to accomplish
a great and good work and we hope
that most of our three months sub
scribers Will remain with US. kindly
examine the number on your paper
and on your labels and If the two
numbers are the same your subscrlp-
ton has expired and we earnestly
urge that you subscribe for year
and watch the events of the 1898
campaign already begun. Let US
hear from you by return mail.
f. A. II.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06

The fat, sleek, we'll fed and we'll paid
old party editor meets the overworked,
underfed, underpaid and emaciated Popu-
list editor and halls him with-"Hi-
there, why do you waste your talents
editing Pop paper? Why not edit an
old party paper that circulates among
the better classes, among a class of
are able and willing to pay up their sub
scriptions?" And the Pop editor with
a tired, overworked feeling wonders
whether his delinquents are unable or
unwilling
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
\ HOUSE OF SORROW,

Last week a sad affection and irrepara-
BILE loss came to the home of our Populist
brother, l.. D. Foster, of ST. Cloud in the
death Of his wife, Mrs. Lucy D. Foster,
most estimabla lady who had made
large number of very warm friends in
the community in which she lived Her
remains were inferred at her former
home, Higbee, Missouri. Brother Foster
and his family of little children will
have the heartfelt sympathy of many
friends, who can appreciate and under
stand the hearts anguish and longings in
such hour Of trial. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06

sound. issued by the general government
only, without the Intervention Of banks of
issue. to be full legal tender for all debts,
public and private; also a just, equitable
and efficient means of distribution direct to
the people through the lawful disburse-
ments of the government.
We demand that the volume Of circulate
+ ing medium be speedily increased to an
amount sufficient to meet the demands Of
the business and population Of this coun-
try, and to restore the just level Of prices
of labor and production.
We favor such legislation as will prevent
for the future the characterization Of any
kind of legal-tender money by private con-
tract.
We demand that the government in pay
ment of Its obligations, shall use It's oltion
as to the kind Of lawful money in which
they are to be paid. and we denounce the
present and preceding administrations for
surrendering this option to the holders OF
government obligations.
We demand that there shall be no further
issue Of United States interest bearing
bonds.
We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe
deposit Of the savings Of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
We demand the election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
We demand the initiative and referendum
system Of law-making in its optional form.
sion by congress Of all important national
questions for an advisory vote Of the peo-
pie, until such time as the national constl-
tuition shall have been amended so as TO
provide for direct legislation.
We condemn as dangerous and unjust the
surrender in all departments OF the govern
ment to the influence Of trusts, corporations
and aggregations Of wealth generally: and
the packing Of the highest courts OF the
land with corporation lawyers too ready to
10 the will Of their late employers, and to
set aside valid and wholesome laws passed
by the legislative departments of the states
and government, upon flimsy pretexts, at
the behests of such institutions.
We are opposed to government by injunc-
ton.
In state matters we demand:
A simple and well-guarded registration
law.
A more equitable mode Of appointing
judges of election.
Stringent laws to regulate the operation
of fish traps, fish wheels and all f&hing
gear in the waters within the jurisdiction
of the state.
We denounce and condemn the corrupt
and extravagant republican legislative as
sembleS. and charge that the republican
party, in It's eagerness for the spoils OF
Office, has become divided into warrng FAC
tons, so that it is incapable Of government as
eXemplifed by the condition existing In the
office Of the state treasurer, there being at
this time more than 900 therein wrung
from the people by the process Of taxation,
while state warrants are stamped Not
paid for want of funds"
We demand that all district and county
officers be placed upon salaries commensur-
ate with the duties to be performed by
them.
Inasmuch as railroad and other corporate
property is not bearing its proportion Of
taxation, we demand that such property
shall bear its just and equal share Of the
expenses of government
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06

Cornish. Curtis & Greene Co., of St.
Paul. Mimi, are certainly a wide awake
firm. No sooner is the need for a special
appliance for butter making felt than
this firm has it perfected for sale. In i'd
ard apparatus for the dairy, creamery
and cheese factory.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06

The man who can't raise S100 to pay
his delinquent subscription must be
poorer than the man who keeps three
dogs. 1t might be a good idea to cut
bills out three months ago.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
Apply the Referendum to Prfmaries

Apply the Referendum to Primaries.
Pioneer Press-A letter recently received
by leading Populist of this city, who
holds a place on the state central COM
mittee, from H. A. Swain, treasurer of the
committee, states that he Is unalterably op-
posed to Lind as the gubernat )ral nominee.
and he vows that the man from New Tim
will not have delegate in the state conven-
ton hailing from Rice county. AS that
county is considered Mr.. SWANS particular
bailiwick it is said the threat is of some
force and may be significant.
The above taken from the Mortified
Independent is going the rounds of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
TAX REFORM.
E. A. T.

One Of the Great Issues Of the Cam.
patGn.
The Representative has been urging.
for some time, a reimbursement OF tax
alton that would relieve the actual
homes Of the people from the great bur-
dens they now bear. We are glad to see
that the farmers Of North Dakota are
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Ahree months .................-.......'' '....''
Che bes. way which send your SUD
scription money 10 by postottice money oIueI
Or by registered letter. one OF the o'nsa
can be obtained at every postolice AZ .le
United States. Express money ofueis orc
also cheap and convenient from tne iat 81
places. Bank bills sent in ordinary letteiS'
while commonly SAFE enough are n,Ust
ally lost, hence subscribers 50 seiut.s -,
lememDer that they 90 at their own iisn-
IN changing the address to "hich " 49, -,
20 70 be mailed. IL is absoluteS - 90
mat the subscriber should give MS oi0 ~
wen as The address. OthsI"1s' ~
change cannot be made. 1,
Inc receipt OF subscription money 10 a.
pHation date on The address label. NJ 80 80
receipt Is necessary. II this change VI tins
~ not made Within two weeks from INC - re-
.ne money was sent, inquiry shouio 'AeA
made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The puoisner
must be notified in writing when inc nuo
scIiber wishes che paper stopped. :. ,ran,
Jug paper or refusing to receive
Sour postmaster Will not answer
The law is that every newspaper supscrioe
held responsible until all arreardSes a.e
pad, and then the paper may be ordered oiscon
tnued
In order to reduce complaints to the mini
'iAum In future we desire to ask the ioiio"A"e
questions:
Does your paper come regularly?
As your name correctly spelled on our haAA
Ing list?
Are You getting more than one copy!
Does the date the label Of your paper
This week agree with your last receipt?
IL not notify us and will rectify matters.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
8km<nk

Fl e. 7th ST., st. PAUL, MINsl.
Send your photo and S.. 90 for Photo Chata1ain.
Send your photos and 500 for Gold Locxet aud
Photos. Send y our photos and 81 for Link
Cuff Buttons. Send photo and $500 for Gold
Brsastpin. Send your photo and Soc for Photo
Scarf Pin. Send your photo and 25c for Photo
Button.
All orders must be accompanied by cash. No
attention paid to letters without return postage.
Write no postal card.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
We Solicit Your Mail Orders.
nm nnan@n

CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE co.
Reliable Creamery Machinery and Creamery Builders,
pap
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
BOYD CREAM RIPENERs

and endorse them. If you want the best. SECURE
BOYD CREAM RIPENER and avail yourself OF
the many advantages it affords. The BEST outer
makers advocate them.
We carry, at st. Paul, large stock OF CUR .na
SKIM-MILK wEiGHERS, CHECK PUMPS,
CREAM VATS, CHURNS. BUTTER WORKERS,
ROLLERS. ENGINES SEPARATORS. Etc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-04-06
BOYD CREAM RIPENER6

Have Helped to Make Minnesota Batter famens'
In.ure uniform ouality Of butter every day In tn
year: thew add to the keeping quality and impart
hne flavor; reduce the loss in churning to mini
mum and save ice. The leading creamef1es II