davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
GET SECOND PAPERS
strong Appeal to County Chair
man.

10 County Chairmen of the Pe0ple's
rarity: There are about 200 900 per-
sons In this state who need their second
papers to enable them to vote at tho
next election. How many of these are
fopullsts l do not know, but in the
strong Populist county of Norman there
are 1896 foreign born and only c97
native born electors; in Kittson county
there are 1858 foreign born and only
238 native born electors. This would
Indicate that there are about so 600
Popullsts in the state who need their
second papers. Second papers must be
secured three months before election
day; Aug. 3, 1898, Is the last day to get
tnem In time to vote at the next cleo
ton. The law applies to primary cleo
lions. No one is entitled to take part
In primary elections unless he has had
had his second papers three months bc-
lore the primary is held. In order that
you may know how to proceed I give
the following rules
(D. The applicant must have re-
sided In the United States five years
and IN this state one year Immediately
preceding the application.
(2). Second papers cannot be issued
until two years after first papers are
granted
~. You must have your first papers
or a certified copy Of them when Won
apply for second papers. If you have
lost them write to the clerk of the dis
trict court where you got them, sending
him 80 cents and he will send a certified
copy
(4}. You must have, at least. one
witness who is full citizen and who
has known you for five years.
(5). The application must be made
to the clerk of the district court. who
Will make out the necessary papers:
the examination takes place before the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12

The following special resolutions were
passed unanimously:
Resolved. That comml.tee be ap-
pointed to select a list of names CT
farmers throughout the state, irrespec-
tive Of party politics to be presented 20
the governor, who will have the indorse-
ment OF this great agricultural society
OF real and practical farmers represent
ing $4,000 farmers, to select from In
making appointments to represent the
farmers OF Minnesota on all boards and
state institutions which the farmer
contributes to support. (Names will
follow)
Resolved, That a committee be ap-
pointed to Investigate the complaints
and condition OF the farmers and men,
bers Of the Alliance who moved into
the Canadian Northwest. and who are
reported as being in great distress. and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
800 Reward. 800.

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is ca
tarrh Halls Catarrk Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consttuti,l al
disease requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building uD the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
It's work The proprie,ors have so much
faith In its curative POWERS that they offer
one Hundred Dollars Hor any case that it
ialls TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
ADDRESS r. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
II ,
MistakeS..
Editor OF Representatives. I

EDITOR OF Representatives; q
In your issue of Dec. 29th.sMr Hanley.
referring to correspondence with my
self says: Upon receiving this letter l
at once sent him a letter that 1 con-
strued it to add his name to such call
and said 1 would do so if did not hear
from him by the time I would send in
call for publication"
Mr. Hanley is mistaken in the word
Ing OF his letter. l will quote that part
referring to call: 4f
Il am trying to place this call as near
the fountain of authority as l can (the
people, and as one Of the people l would
like to have the use of your name, as
one of the people, signed to this CALI
Il would like to have the use of
your name from your district for such
CALL"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
Natural Law and Trust Inv.

The American Biscuit trust has made
an advance from 40 to so per cent In
qualities Of crackers. This advance ia
euphoniously described as simply re-
storing prices to profit making basis"
Wonder what's the matter with "supply
and demand?" We always thought "the
natural laws of trade" regulated such
little things as prices.-Social Democrat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12
R. BEAUM0NT'S LETTER
An Interesting Report From Wash.
ingtOn-HOw congressman Are
Muxzled I'm the Interest OF
the Money Power.
The Vast Proportions Of the Pension
Ciaim-Ten Dollars Tax Each
Famlly.

Mr.. Editor:-The mills of the pluto
Gratis. are grinding again here at the
capital. The same buHdozing tactics on
the part Of Reed which characterized
the special session are again 20 be put
into practice. The rules of the house
appoint committees to consider special
matters, but that counts for nothing
with the party leader. That portion of
the presidents message referring to
finance, outside of that in relation to
coinage by the rules OF the house, be-
longs to the committee on banking and
currency. But on the assembling Of the
house on the second day Of December,
Mr.. Dingley, the chairman of the COM
m1ttee on ways and means, moves
that that portion Of the presidents
message referring to finance be referred
to his committee This at once bro lght
to his feet Joe Walker, of :Massacnu-
sets, the chairman of the committee
on banking and currency, who is not
the KIND OF man to submit to a
snub without protest And for few
moments it looked as though there were
chances of a break being made in the
Republican party early in the session
AND D1ngley had to come down and do
a little compromising in order to
straighten the matter out But, how
ever it means that the recommended
lions Of the secretary Of the treasury
tn no
not the banking and currency commit
tee, this means that the, speaker is 60
ing to take the bit in his teeth the same
as he did on the tariff bill and that
debate is to be smothered on the money
question. 1t means that any committee
81 congress that has been appointed
goes for naught. 1t means that when
ever the administration desires to push
any measure through it is going to be
zone regardless of any thoughts the
members OF congress may have upon It.
In order that the readers Of the Rep
resentative may fully understand what
this means, let me here say that under
the rules or the house. as now consti-
tuted, the members OF the committee
reporting bill have precedence in de-
bate when that committee has bill un-
der consideration. For instance. when
the committee on ways and means
brings in bill recommending the views
OF the secretary of the treasury. The
moment that the bill is called from the
calendar the Democratic leaders will
oppose 1t and demand time for debate.
This wrangle between Mr. Dingley. the
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, and the leader on the Demo-
cratic side, may last two or three hours:
the Democrat contending for a long de-
bate and the Republican for short de-
bate And they may compromise In
four days, the same as was done on the
Dingley bill in the last session Then
the members of the. ways and means
committee have precedence That is.
no other member of the house can
speak on the bill until the thirteen
members of the committee on ways and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12

When the people vote for laws In
stead OF law makers, men instead Of
money will rule the nation. Send Is
cents for Bond and Industrial Slavery"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12

means nave spoken. a
Is limited it may deba5
one but members of thj
members Of the cOmmj
ing and currency con
supposed to have beef
count Of their fitness -oI
be ignored, and the ID
the hands of a cOmI
know but little about
And l want to say tn
Cd in this madness, as
want but little said Cd
means instant exposure
OF their position and |
ton. During the sped
Jerry Simpson was
Reed to get him to aD}
tee, he gave as an excu
time to acQuaint himsd|
OF the members for I'll
the matter that would
respective committed
Ing selected a comm
and currency on accOu
he takes the first OPT
them by referring TIL
committee selected TO
consider measures Of a
the dear little fellow
the insult In the intel
mony and discipline,
not the creatures of &
are they not there Il
Did 1t not make them
make them In case Thu
So far this session
being said in respect
economy. Why not
posing OF unnecessary
one but the ways and
IL to be heard at th
what is the matter
balance home? The
In their time serving
the corporations. AM
we<,ded out Of the bod
be much left.
Then there is anQ
learns to come hOm(
Republican hen-rOOst
question. AS long g
plus In the treasury
But now that there
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-12

empted from taxation to the amount Of
$1,000 and $4,000 each; the deficiency to
be made up by increasing the amounts
to be paid by accumulated and corpor-
ate wealth, by a graduated income tax.
and by a reduction of the charges CT
steam and street railway companies
Resolved, That a republic cannot be
long maintained among a nation of ten
ants. We therefore heartily approve of
the principle of homestead exemption,
and we demand that laws be passed 20
prevent the homes of the people being
invaded by the sheriff or the constable,
and the owners reduced to homeless
pauperism. The home of the wife and
children should be sacred To save
the republic we must first save the peo-
pie.
times we demand the strictest economy
in public affairs. Our officials should
not be paid more than like services will
command in private life
Resolved, That we ask all the peo-
pie to give the utmost attention to pub
lie affairs. It is only in this way that
our liberties can be preserved. Those
who think govern; and those who gov
ern are always enriched at the expense
OF those who refuse to think The
brainless man breeds slaves
Resolved, That we urge upon the
farmers of the state to interest them
selves in and build up the Farmers Al
lance in every county and township 1t
Is the only organization which seeks to
improve their condition. If it goes down
they will be without a mechanism OF
organization and self-defence. Let
every farmer interest himself in this
great work. Do not wait for some one
else to move. What is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business. Get your
neighbors together and organize at
once.
Whereas. The existing system OF
grain inspection and weighing at ter
minal points fails to provide the grain
producers of this state with the open
market for which the organization has
for years been contending. and
Whereas, We believe it to be in the
power of the board of railroad and
warehouse commissioners to compel
common carriers to furnish necessary
hn OF
shipping of all commodities offered for
transportation, and
Whereas, The handling and transport
tation Of farm products and especially
Of grain is one of the greatest industries
of our state therefore,
Resolved. That we, the F. a. and l.
U. of Minnesota, demand that all rail-
roads be obliged to furnish at all sta
tons on their lines the proper and
necessary facilities for storing, handling
and weighing of grain offered for trans
pOrtation at such stations.
Whereas, The national tariff syste II
protects the great manufacturing In
terests Of the East against European
competition, but furnishes no protection
for the manufacturers of the impoverish-
ed West as against the weather. manu-
facturers Of the East, THEREFORE
Resolved, That we favor a union Of
all the Western consumers to give a pre-
ference to Western manufacturers, and
thus. In a. practical way, encourage
home industry and help to create home
market for our crops.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY,
Chairman.
p H. RAHILLY,
H. V. POORE,
ERIC OLSON,
G.. H. h--.SS.
H. A. SWAIN,
GEO. HALL,
PAUL KENNEDY,
NICK D. VANDERGON,
WILLIAM RUSSELL,
Committee.
The following special resolutions were
The evening times., 1898-06-06
ROBINSON & CHERRY co.
18th and F Sts. n. ".
CITY BREvITIES.

Miss Katherine Doberer. Miss Dorothy
Doberer and Mr.. George Doberer. of Bal
timore, are visiting in this city.
Lucy Williams. of No. 107 Reems Street
northwest, had her pocketbook stolen last
night on Seventh Street. 1t contained
about $40.
A board of officers convened today for
the purpose of examining candidates for
admission to the grade of assistant sur
geon in the United Marine Hospital Ser
vice.
Engine No. was called out last even
ing for a slight fire at No. 1929 Twelfth
Street northwest, the house Of Sarah
Barry. The fire was caused by an over
heated chimney.
g. T. Hunter. of No. 10 c Street north
west reported today that while in a store
at North Capitol and H Street Saturday
night, someone stole his diamond scarf
pin. valued at SIS.
Rev. William A. Fletcher, 8. s. L.. Of
Baltimore, yesterday preached the bac-
caiaureate sermon at the Catholic UNI
versity. His subject was THE Temporal
Mission of the Holy Ghost"
The body of Richard T. Fussell. presi-
dent of the Jacob Fussell Company Of
this city, who committed suicide on in
Alexandria on Saturday, will be cremated
in this city on Wednesday.
Annie Redmond, colored, living at $50
Six-and-a-half Street southwest, was TAX
en- to the Emergency Hospital early this
morning. During a quarrel with her hus-
band. the latter hit her in the head with
a knife, making a painful scalp wound.
Miss Frances Levy, Of this city. was
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss Dora Harris, of Baltimore. and
Mr. Charles L. Edlayitch. of Brandywine,
Md, yesterday afternoon at High Street
Synagogue, Baltimore.
The Blaine Invincible Club is perfect
ing arrangements for celebrating the
Fourth of July. The following committees
on independence Day have been appoint
ed: Arrangements. Col P. H. Carson.
w. II. Gray. J. NJ. Matthews. ]. H. Berry.
Taylor Knorl. r. H. Gunnell and A. l..
johnson. and employment. P. H Carson.
r. H. Gunnell. ]. H. Perdy. r. s. Laws,
w. H. Gray and H. L. johnson.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
EnpEAvoRERs' CONVENTION.


National Gathering ut Nashville,
Tenn, July 9 to II.
Local Endeavorers already are making
elaborate preparations for the annua
convention of the Christian EndeavoI
Society. which will be held in Nashville
Tenn. July to II, and it doubtless will
be a memorable occasion. The District
will be well represented. and as a re-
suit of the convention, it is anticipated
that there will be a by no means incon-
siderable stimulus in Endeavor work
this year.
The side trips to be taken going to
Nashville or while attending the conyen-
tion, are worthy of note:
Asheville-A stop of a few hours to
drive through Mr.. George w. Wander
bits magnificent estates of thousands of
acres upon the top of the mountain. BY
the time Mr.. Vanderbilt finishes his i'm
provements he will have spent S. 600 900
here.
Chattanooga-Lookout Mountain is IS
miles long. 2,200 feet above sea level and
LOO fett above the valley. From Point
Lookout one can see in seven States. The
summit Is reached by two incline and one
broad-gauge railroads.
Chickamauga Park-Containing 5000
acres of land. and having 36 miles of ini-
proved driveways. will be the next place
OF interest. Here were fought several
hard battles and there is much to be seen
The Government has mobilized here a
large number Of troops, previous to their
being moved into Cuba.
Missionary Ridge and other interesting
points near Chattanooga.
The Hermitage-Home and tomb of
President Andrew Jackson. by railway
Carriage. or a bicycle run Of twelve miles
to Nashville.
Belle Meade-Home and stock farm of
Gen. William H. Jackson, by railway.
carriage or bicycle run of six miles
from Nashville.
National Cemetery - Battlefield of
Franklin, battlefield of Stones River. or
Murfreesboro and National Cemetery,
battlefield of Shiloh or Pittsburg Land
ing, Fort Donaldson. Monte Sano, Ala,
Mount Eagle and Mammoth Cave.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
CONCERT AT GLEN ECHO.
Big Crowds Greet Two ExceIlen,
Entertain mentE There

Big Crowds Gree Two Excellent
Entertainments There.
The Parry Opera Company gave its u.s.
ual Sunday entertainments to the usual
big audiences yesterday. The Amphithe-
alter was well filled at both performances
and the crowd was by no means tardy in
giving evidences of its appreciation
Nothing more enjoyable of its class has
been heard here recently and 1t is safe
to say that the great majority of those
present last night will seize the first op-
portunity to go again.
The program was arranged by Harry
Carter and was a careful blending of pop
ular. classic and patriotic music. Every
one OF the selections was well rendered,
care and conspicuous talent being evil
dent in all of them There was a great
deal Of variety, too while the fact that
every performer was thoroughly capable
made the entertainment one Of uniform
and unusual merit. The orchestra, under
the direction Of George Towle, showed
efficiency and assisted In making the con-
cert enjoyable. Among those who ap-
peared were Mabel Whitney. George Brod-
erick, Thomas DAILY. Alleen Crater,
Charles Hawley. Arthur Cunningham,
Viola D'Armon. Marie Coleridge, John
Walsh, J. C. Taylor, w. Van Allen, J. N.
Binkley, George Ovey and George Cum
ningham.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Natura,s.. .1auc Do ;-ax.-.h,,

Natures laws are inexorable.
She requires us to feed the mind
and body in proportion to the
amount we draw on those resour-
ces. There's no better food for
run down systems than the Ma
tional Capital Brewing Co. IS
"Diamond" and 'Munchner"
Beers. The former is blond. the
latter is brunette. The purest,
oldest and best in America.
@Case of 2 doz. bottles only Sf.2S.
Write or phone 222.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
WalkaMaxa Won.

The Walkaway baseball club defeated
the Champion Potomacs yesterday at Buzz
xard's Poult in a well played game Of
baseball by the score of II to 10. The
features Of the game were the pitching
of Wolf and batting md fielding of
Stecher. of the WalkaTays. Wolf struck
out fifteen men.
The Walkaways would like to hear from
all teams In the District. Bar none. East
ern Athletic Club preferred. Send all
challenges to Tommy Augusterfer. G and
Fourth Streets northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Sullivan in -.he Box.

New York, June e.-Yesterday At Wee
hawken the West New York team was
defeated at baseball by the Ironsides. of
Newark. in spite of the fact that John L.
Sullivan pitched for the Gotham team.
The big fellow fooled the batters in the
first inning. but in the second they got
onto his gravity drop and hit out four
runs. Then John umpired.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Fifteen DOLLARS

Comprises all the newest shades
and patterns in tweeds, cassimeres,
worsteds, cheviots, and our cele-
brated IMPORTED Clay weave
serge, in blue and black. All
sizes and shapes to fit all forms.
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Mr.. P. Ketcham Of Pike City, Cal, says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, 93S
F Street northwest and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and s Street northwest, and 1913
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
F-ederack E..ebull Club.

Frederick, Md, June GA baseball team
has been organized here, and a series Of
games with amateur teams Of other places
is planned for the Summer The first
game will be played in this city on Thurs
day, June 16, with the Mount st. Mary's
College team of Emmitsburg.
The evening times., 1898-06-06

? Uncle Sam will soon be feeling as proud
OF the achievements Of his army as he is
of his navy, and Heurich's beer will have
occasion to make everyone feel proud
of their good health. Order a case Of
Maerzen. Senate. Extra Pale or Lager
Beer or Sparkling Stock Ale from the Ar
lington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Jones and LauKhlin Tonight.
Joe Laughlin. of Wilmington, Del, and
Arthur Jones of this city. will mix 1t up
at Steubners tonight. Both men are in
The evening times., 1898-06-06

New York. June 6.-Admirers of profes-
sional rowing will have an opportunity
to witness race between old-time cham
pions on June IL.
For fifteen years no contest Of any i'm
portance between professional ,oarsmen
has been decided on the Harlem River,
but after the regatta on Memorial Day a
match was arranged by four Of the most
prominent scullers that will bring the old
aquatic course to the front again.
On the night of the Harlem regatta a
number of well-known oarsmen met in
an uptown cafe. and in the presence of
the latest aspirant to premier honors, Ed
ward Hanlan Ten Eyck. discussed the
merits Of oarsmen past and present. The
result OF the argument was a double scull
match, wallace Ross and Jack Largan
agreeing to TOW George Lee and Fred
Plaistedr reyer Ia half-mile course on the
Harlem River on Sunday. June II. for
800 a side.
Percy Naylel has been chosen as referee
Of the race. and Jim Pinkington. who off,
ciated asNDer at the Harlem regatta,
will fire the pistol.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Superiority

of style, quality. fit and
finish over all other ready to wear
garments has always been char
acteristic of the clothing we sell.
Our present stocksof light weight
apparel is not surpassed by even
the finest custom garments. Our
line of Mems Suits at
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Yous credit Il good at Lansburgcs Fur.
niture House. 18th and y sta oc3-te
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Cle0v1ce at Point Breeze.
B. F. McCauley's black mare Cleovice,
by Cartridge. is entered for the 2:40 class.
trotting race, at Point Breeze. Pa. We'd
nesday.