davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1899-11-30


tion. If the state convention is con-
trolled in the interest of fusion and
against an honorable and straightfor-
ward Peoples party policy, as soon as
this is determined, the Middle-of-the-
Road delegations shall leave the con-
ton, and, uniting with the contesting
delegations, shall hold another state
convention and send contesting dele
cation from that state to the national
convention. Should the national con-
vention be controlled by straight Pop
ulists, all delegates sent under this plan
shall feel themselves in honor bound to
vote to nominate those candidates for
president and vice-president recon-
mended by the referendum vote; pro-
vided, in the judgement Of the national
organization committee, sufficient
number of said clubs shall have been
organized to make such a vote both
practical and representative Of the will
of the party.
Should the national convention Of
1900 be controlled in the interest Of
FUSION" the straight delegates shall
leave said convention and join the con-
testing delegations sent under this plan
in a straight convention and there
carry out the will OF the Populists Of
the nation without regard to the fusion
convention.
In this case the national organization
committee, and the several state, dis
trict, county and precinct committees
organized under this plan shall be
recognized as the only committees hav-
ing any authority in the affairs Of the
Peoples party.
II 1t should occur that the national
committee fail to issue call for a
National Peoples party convention
within due time in the discretion Of the
national organization committee, said
organization committee shall then pro-
coed to issue a call for a national con-
ventiOn.
We offer this plan of action knowing
that 1t will (1st) show to every Populist
that we are willing to remain in good
fellowship with our fusion" brethren,
with whom we have differed in the past
in accepting distasteful allegiance
with the enemies OF the Peoples party;
provided, they will, with US, stand
sQuarely on the original principles Of
the party, and in the line Of action in
tended by its founders, who declared at
Omaha, In 1892, that the two old parties
were jointly responsible for the miseries
of the people and the unjust legislation
which oppressed them; (2d) ii they re-
fuse to do so, that we wish them to
know that we can go with them no fur
ther, preferring to adhere to the grand
principles Of untainted Populism than
to traf1c in those sacred principles for
personally or political advancement and
gain.
We share the humiliation Of the Pop
ulist voters who have found themselves
In the past forced to vote for candidates
The representative., 1899-11-30

insiduously by the enemies OF our
party to again commit 1t to fusion with
the organized Democracy, a consumma-
tion which will be at once aggravating
to individual Populists and destructive
to the party as an organization. To.
checkmate the designs of these con-
apirators within our ranks is the mis-
sion of the national organization COM
mittee, Of which have the honor to be
chairman. At Kansas City last spring
an elaborate plan of action and organiz-
alton was outlined which, IL put into
vigorous effect, will defeat the machina-
tions of those who would trade away
the honor and virtue Of our party. Ac-
cording to a resolution unanimously
passed by that body, was directed to
appeal to the rank and file of the party
for funds to assist in carrying out this
work. have delayed this matter, hop
ing that such action would be unneces-
sary, but recent developments make It
imperative that our work be no longer
delayed. Efficient organizers must be
at once put into the field, and this will
relrirc means and Considerable
amount. I, therefore, pursuant to d.
rections, hereby appeal to the honest
Populists Of the nation to contribute of
their slender means according to their
ability, and to respond Immediately, in
order that our work be no longer delay
ed. Send whatever amount you can af-
ford to donate to this cause, direct to
my address. Full account will be kept
Of all receipts and expenditures of the
committee and rendered at the regular
meeting thereof. Yours fraternally,
MILTON PARK, Chairman.
The representative., 1899-11-30

At its session at Kansas City, NO.,
last May, the national organization
committee, or Middle-of- the Road COM
mittee of the Peoples party, recon-
mended the following plan of action for
the campaign Of 1900:
RESOLUTIONS.
We, your subcommittee on resolu-
tions, respectfully report as follows:
First-We congratulate the official
members of the national organization
committee of the National Peoples
party on their successful efforts to cur
tail and minimize the disintegrating
and destroying forces set in motion by
the advocates of the fusion" policy Of
and during 1896; as also, upon their sue
cess in SO recognizing the earnest and
true membership of the National PeO-
pies party into such active effective
work as to awaken large hopes that in
the election Of 1900, only clean-handed
and Straightforward work in support
Of the principles set forth in the Omaha
platform and candidates nominated
thereon shall be considered in our
ranks.
Second-We congratulate the member
ship OF the Peoples party throughout
the nation on the success attending
upon their educational and propaganda
efforts among the people, to the extent
that the principles of the party are to-
day accepted by thousands, including
many prominent politicians and metro
politan newspapers who a short time
ago ridiculed and reviled them.
Third-That we congratulate the
membership Of all political organiza-
tions which have indorsed any Of the
paramount propositions contained in
the Omaha platform. and respectfully
suggest to all such that a generous ap-
plication of the efforts of the Peoples
party during years of educational work
In the interests and behalf Of all such,
can best be attained by uniting their
political fortunes under the banner OF
the Peoples party.
II PLAN OF ACTION.
That the voters of the nation may
feel assured that the Peoples party
shall not again be betrayed In national
convention. or its working forces
passed into the hands Of the enemy,
and to inspire confidence among the
masses in the integrity Of our acts and
sincerity of our demands for independ-
ent action as a party, we respectfully
submit to the Populists Of the nation
the following plan Of action:
First-That the national organization
committee hereby instruct its chairman
to proceed with the formation Of Peo-
The representative., 1899-11-30

not In sympathy with each demand of
the Peoples party platform, and urge
them to diligently work in the future
to avert any repetition of such compli-
cations.
We recommend that an earnest effort
to carry out the request for the referen-
dunn vote asked for by the Cincinnati
convention be made, so that the fullest
expression on the question may be OBJ
tanned.
VIM. l.. PEEK, Chairman. /
10 A. PARKER,
L. STEBBINS, -
H. F. JONES,
L. H. WELLER, Secretary
The representative., 1899-11-30

any effort Of mine can prevent 1t that
banner shall neves' be pulled down in
the Philippines. II this be treason to
party, then make the best of it!
l.. G. BATEMAN.
-. ~ Auburn, Me.
The representative., 1899-11-30

A REWARD.
All who have cameras or who are
desirous Of beceminG tho owner Of
one will receive i souvenier by send
ing their address to-
JOHN TOUCH,
4Oe First Avenue South,
The representative., 1899-11-30
The KANSAS CITY !
REPRINT OF THE LINE Or ACTION
FOR POPULISTs.

Outlined by the National Organization
Committee at Kansas City Last
May-Let POpulists in Every state
Begin Work at Once Along These
Lines.
The representative., 1899-11-30
AFfeeCopy aChjbof Five Annual Cash Subscribers

-Natui.0'o Remedy

Hundreds OF prominent people have testified
bacteria that produce Catarrh in the head,
Throat, Lungs and Stomach, Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Asthua, Hay Fever, Diph-
iberia and Piles. It has no superior as a cure
for Dyspepsia, Cuts, Burns and Frost Bite.
BEAD o3oo1 combines the curative effects of the
Florida Pines with the benefits of the high
mountain atmosphere Colorado 25c per box
The 'ehSe oAae ese q H. hek" win hit your case.
Send 2c stamp for sample bon.
DEAD SHOT nEaakDY CO., Doston Beck, Mime
The representative., 1899-11-30

The thought has heretofore occurred
to many, and the question has been
asked, What if these Wall street gen
tlemen should pool their interests and
form one universal money railroad and
factory trust?" What will then be the
condition of the rest OF us?
The representative., 1899-11-30

The Rockefellers Especially John D.
Rockefeller) have for years controlled
the oil business of the country, and
have been reaching after an absolute
monopoly of many other branches of
production. Now it appears that John
d. Rockefeller has leaped into the sad
die as general railroad boss, from which
position he can easily dictate terms to
all OF the trusts and make himself the
head Of the looked for and quickly com-
ing universal trust.
The representative., 1899-11-30
RAISING OF FUNDS.

The committee on finance, of which
Abe Stefnberger, Of Kansas, was CHAIR
man, made the following report, which
was unanimously adopted:
I'VE recommend that Chairman Park
make an appeal through the reform
press for contributions to fund neces-
sary to carry forward the work of club
organization throughout the several
states, and he is hereby authorized to
appoint such solicitors and agencies
as he may deem necessary"
The representative., 1899-11-30

The Late Elections.
Editor Representative: The fall elec-
IONS are over, and th4 lesson y an I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
OUR NEW OPPORTUNITIES.
views OF SIR JAMES EDGAR, SPEARER
or CANhDA'S COMMONS.

n,... a.. t..... I. p.,,. j., xv.,..
WV"
He says war Hhs Vpened Tor Ihis
Country n Magnificent Vista of Fu-
ture Trnde-Our Relations with Canada,
BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-The public and social
relations betwcen this country and tho Cana
l,an nouiria, a.u.m 90 a. ,rAIa.. "a -
70" "'i, ar '"o suO'oe' H'ue'r
here to-day by Sir James Edgar. Sneaker of tho
Coro1,on Iorso ~ Cor,n,on. o. Jo,noo a.
Sar"u""u iiou9o :" N""'i'O"'' on Vunies IN
Just recovering from u severe attack OF grip.
In spcakine of American e~xpansion he amid.
W. L. C,n.Ja ...oh ,.,,L ,-n.L .att,.
w w o'"uu"' Na''" WV mum saCisiac.
ton the growth and success OF the United
States. That, perhaps. is one reason why our
oyos = tur,od ,non ,or In vo,r nroson,
eses arr 'u'ne" uI"n w" III your present
diplomatic controversies. According to my
49, thr,,,t IT. = o,.,,o.A~, uhioh n.onataae
"oon nius y S'tuu.ioh whion PROMISES 10
open Tor her a snlehdid list OF trade opportunt-
ties.
"T o,xrIoi. nho ur,.i,, IL
&c NV cNpiain' ihe prlV'sh empire oy the
possession oil q fortified stronghold In china
commands a vast bulk OF trade I'm that popu-
Ioro n,urtry r,hioh ~ oth,r ,oroo 49, w.
OuS 'o"nt, ""i'" ~ o'"et io.eo V"au 'n'
holding OF the port could possibly
This trade with China Is one OF the most de-
""'oh ~ Mo'u no" oherS' !he UIe-
mcndonS sweep OF territory embraced under
the Chinese name. covered with a teemlng
multitude Of people who fare destined to be-
come large purchasers OF the finished products
from civilized markets.. nresentS n most in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
Court Calendars This Day,

Tuesday. Jan. 10, at l p. NJ. ~
calendar called at 1o8oA. NJ. Part m.HCourt o open
at io;39 4. NJ Ek:parte matters. Part m,-Casc
! "is. ssS. 72 M0'lq Prsferr psmS esn.ss = Nos ~
T%to; isa Uaan fSs%i LSx and i099 s:, 2SsS. P.Ti
Part V:-Clear. Cases from Part ". Part VINO.
tons from Part Part yu-Glear; Elevated ri;
Ssst. e3s5. z :5at' $40 So ~ ~ 1876 GU 7 1882 s III
5ass. $3.50, 800. 59s7i4. ssiG, aasp. Part iii .ICas:;
nntnished; Nos. 80, 1922. 2ass. 1858, 2i4O, 2s05,
2623h 2l3I. ass4, 2ls7, 34ds, 3O4s. 8IUS. 3s72,'
"%aSi s 81; s is5t' s1sg, s795, $3.50 1892, 1929, il.
Gigar, Gases from Part III, Part yl,-ciear. Nos,
$SS5, .2stii.. 3ssS, 49,, a assi G as.s. $685. ssss.. $ ssSS.
T WIZ 34"si Ease tSsss From fran, P Pszo' vi as"7 b.I sstS, Part
unfinished, Cases from Part VII. Part X.-Case I'M,
Gc asss from SAI Part fr Sni Part Prr, vi vi Part Xi;ncIeaT.
sarrISSiC,s conrt17chambers; For probate-wils
Ellen h~artigan, sarah Ora WORD. Ann Il. Decker
Wilhelmtne Bagler. Elizabeth Bender, Peter Benz
at i 4, NJ; n g XII King at = : + hC Il. Tri AnI11P .s@,,
Mes. i4oS; 1922, 1925, 1888, l+3i. i4s5. 1885,
CITY Court-special Term Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Notion Not 1n. at 1870 SSn AN 4; ~. Ts,al Term Part ! -6iear.
3laa ga, 2$iii 23IS; 25a9: 2aSt 2227 S22s 22ss2SS,,
1900, 28Ol, 2302, 1908, 23O4, aa06' 2sU9' 23os'
Ss !" 1872! ssa6, wi z'i a5ia ~ as sS5'' i Pnrt i ifi!@3 8sls,
s Ma, ' Ell, ' SIs;i I7ts; 22Ii a5 s2 iSs 2aSs' Prey. iIS3S''
1920 2aao,' 1881 2ss2,.' 2sss. 2a84, 1856, 2ssss,,
1877 Sas a 9sSS; s 2ss"; Psrt iy;-GSaT. Sher. clause
5"Sl' h4I6, t464. b7s5. i4hy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
Y4LE'S NEW CATALOGUE.
There Are 2,51I students EnrolIed-Increase
in the Attendance of Momem.

III inc attendance or women.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. S.-The catalogue Of Yale
University fer the year lS9S-00. Just issued,
gives the total number of students registered
as 2.5ll. an increase Of II over last year. These
are distributed as follows GradI ate school,
2S3; academic department Yale College,,
1924; Sheffield Scientific school, 567; art
school, "a; department of music. as: law
school. 1874; medical school. 10; divinity
school, 30. The latter institution is the only
department of Yale that shows a decrease.
This IS in line with the history of the theologi-
cal department for the pas few years. which
appears to be constantly losing numerical
strength both in the number of the students
crease is in the graduate department, which,
since i passed into the hands of the present
Increased. The number OF professors. In.
s%tructors and lecturers in the university for
the current year is 26O-an increase Of five
The most noteworthy feature, of the new
catalogue Is the large number OF women stu
partment, For the past two years the nun
Der OF. these women students has increased.
and It is evident that in n few years the corpo-
provision for them. At. the present time. az
cOrdlHg to the new catalogue. there are forty
one enrolled against the thirty-eight Of 1857
~. which was a large. increase over those of
tho preceding year. 1t is evident from this
that the women students have established
themselves upon a permanent footing at Yale:
part Of undergraduates and the faculty. with
which they were received on their entrance
what is e. be done with these women students
that II is the ambition Of Dean Phillips to Sc
cure n dormitory 10 the near future For their
accommodation. At the present time they are
obIiged TO room everywhere and anywher In
town. which is both UNPLEASANT and incon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
NEW JERSEY LEGISL1T URE,
Will Meet To-Morrow with Plans of Or
g%nnizRtiOn All Made.

Will Meet To-Morrow with Plans of Or
ganizatiOn All Made.
TRENTON. n. j., Jan. S.-The Legislature will
organize on Tuesday afternoon by electing
Senator Charles A. Reed of Somerset county
President OF the Senate and re-electing Acting
Governor Davis q. Watkins Of Gloucester county
Speaker of the House. The committees have
been prepared and will be announced in both
houses. on Tuesd ay unless some good reason
prevents. immediately after the organization
has been perfected the Republicans will hold a
Joint caucus and nominate eX-ConRressman
John Kean of. Elizabeth to succeed James
Smith as United States Senator. 1t is unusual
to hold the Senatorial caucus so early in the
session. but as there is no opposition to Mr..
kcan the leaders desire to have the matter dis
posed of.
The Inauguration of Governor-elect Voorhees,
will take place on Tuesday. Jan. II, and on the
following TUESDAY the two houses will. ballot
will be formally declared.
gin at 3 O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. in &C
cordanes with custom. As the terms Of the
night. and with them the term Of HctinG Gov
ernor Watkins as Speaker. there has been some
gossip concerning the hiatus in the Governor
noon, The decision by the Supreme Court in
ator voorhees, resigned as Senator from Union
county in October he no longer had the right
that when Watkins's term az Assemblyman ex-
nires he will likewise he disqualified. Acting
~torncy- Genera to be present in the House.
take the oath and occupy the Speakers chair
after his election thereto. and then call another
tive Chamber to be in readiness to receive tho
committee from the two houses who will an
nounce their organization.
Mr.. Watkins's message to the Legislature is
in the, printers hands. 1t will be brief, and it
State Institutions, as disclosed by the annual
reports. The making OF recommendations as
to prospective legislation and reforms will be
left for Gov. Voorhees, to look after in his ad-
dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
Robbed n BoMerY Salmon.

George Wilson of 1876 Forsyth street. James
Mcclure of 14S Forsyth street. Frank Foley of
10S Bowery and William Foley Of 1l2 Bowery
We're arraigned before Magistrate Brann In the
Centre Street Court yesterday on a charge OF
entering the saloon at los Bowery on Saturday
night and stealing f~orty-siX bottles Of LIQUOR,
four boxes of cigars, one revolver and an alarm
clock. all worth $50, The thieves entered the
saloon through n trap door from the cellar be-
low. They were held in 81. 900 bail each for u
further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
SpsriaI Mptires.

MAPLE SYRUP direct from Vermont to con
sumner You want the best for cakes. with that clear
distinct maple hAyOr-guArAnteed unadulterated
Address VERMONT MAPLE Co, Rutland. VI.
PREPARE for winter. Roebuck's Weather Strips
exclude the cold: Sole manufactures I%toebuck, li2
Fulton st, New York. and AIT Hamilton av', Brood
Ign. Telephones.
DOCTORS, dentists. pharmacists. lawyers.
Box 900, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
FIorencr Ewing Missing.

The police were notified Yesterday that Flor
ence Ewing, IA years old, Of 345 Pavonia ave
nue., Jersey City. had been missing since last
TO 20 to school and had not returned. She did
not go to. school. She Is tall and slim. When
she left home she wore a dark dress and blue
hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
OFFERED STREET CLEANING JOBS.

Parker Arrested on Complaint of Several
italian Laborers.
man known as Charles Parker and Charles
W. Paul. who gave his residence as 40 Bedford
street. Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Policeman Hutchinson of the Eldridge
street station on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretences. A number of italian
laborers allege that Parker has been making
Ridge street, and has been getting money on
promises to obtain for tho men who paid IL to
him places in the Street Cleaning Department.
Two men who had made, complalnts at the po-
lice station pointed Parker out to Hutchinson
at Grand street and the Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
&eal estate.

CARPENTERS AND are invited N sand
- t1f the prospectus OF Il company Incorporated to
develop a tract OF land in a select locality near this
CITY, on steam road and trolley; communication 10
cents. Time 40 minutes from New York City Hall.
wafer supply and sewerage. macadamized roads,
pupic school, depot and stores. with some eighty
awGiii4gs now ON the property. This is a hne oPpor.
tunlty Tor mechanics with some means to build me.
dunn class dwellings for sale in early spring. Land
can be paid for when buildings are sold. Thu prop.
pTisinR builders can make money by cooperating.
Address Box 22o6 New York Post 0mce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
Business Chances.

II you lack appetite. try half n wineElass
OF hnRostura Bitters before dinner. DR.. Siecert's
the genuine, imported from South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
1rARrNE I-NrELLreENoE

MINIATURE NLNnNAo-rHs DAT.
Sun rises. -. 724 Sun sets. 1862 Moon rises 6 os
Hfau wArER-THfs DAY.
Sandy Hook. t46 Gov. Isld, 3 Is He'll Gate. I IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
RraI estate to esrhauur.

OTIS. acreage or fats wanted as part or full nav.
=! nent Tor desirable new suburban houses; yaiun
$1,000 to 10000. WILL ADD CASH or take back
ALBERT T, FOSTER,
Room S15, III eth av., corner 18th VI. % IN 1 o'cIooL
Phone 1908 18th Of. "0A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
gsw publications.

ORC.-MaryAts Peter Simple" Dog Fiend. "
90 AaIwelrs Capt. Blake" PRATT. I6I 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
3eal estate Scr Satr.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for an inyestor, In r.,,
a estate; a 4-story double fiat with all the latest
improvements, paying 10 per cent. our seilIno
price; reason for selling, owner going abroad tHS
BARGAIN. box 1877 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09

Employers of Labor Glass
Advertise In and road THE Sun. To reach them YOU
should bear in mind that no other paper nords an
equal OppoEtnnity.-AdT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
West side.

OSTH ST, I1e EAST NEAR Madison Square,
table board; reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09
Sslett Rsnra.
Enst side.

ODD ST, 80 EAsT.-Handsomcly furnished i,ros
""''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09

Malls for newfoundland by rail to North Sydney.
and thence by steamer. close at this Office dalv
A. e'3uP NJ, connecting close here every MOI.
GAY, "wednesday and Saturday. Mails for
hiquelon, by rail to Boston. and thence by
steamer, close at this office daily at $40 4 VI,
Mails Tor cuba, by rail to Port Tampa Fla and
thence by steamer, close at this office daily AZ
a; 81, connecting close here every SUNDAY,
wednesday and Friday. Mails for Mexico Glty
overland. nnless specially addressed fordcspatCh
ny steamer, close at this office daily al ? 80 A. VI.
hha ESQ I, NJ. sItagistered mail closes NJ q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-09

bhLlfOhNlhs
Los ANeELEs,, Dec 3lI,With even the small
iiornia mining matters there already show a
decided increase in activity. In Calaveras
county preparations have been made to con
duct work, at the Liehtner mine on a much
is sinking a new shaft, which will be put down
1000 feet 10 work the Madison. The water in
the old workings has risen TO within seventy
hve feet OF the mouth OF the shaft. The own
ers OF the Oriole have been. developing it ex-
chinery.. The Lost Log quartz claim In Salt
Spring Valley has been bonded for three yea "a
and developmsnt works. being pushed on it.
This Great Western Company has bought and
A ak foot ledge Of low-grade galenah has been
found In the old Montezuma mine, near indie
Dendence. lnyo. county.
me outputSof tho hapdsbnrg. Kern county.
merely OF those in the town OF. Randsburg.
for the year now closing is estimated to have
been about 81, 100000. Late development
work shows that the ore bodies are more eX-
tensiye than has been supposed. From sew.
cleaned ug, $4,000, an average OF over $50 TO
the ton. Twenty-Five tons Of ore milled over
500 per ton.
this process is coming into use in the South
throughout Kew Mexico. Arizona and south
ern California can be treated more prontably
Ay the cyanide process than by any other.
The most OF the plants now being built here
Viii be Installed at a cost not exceeding $500.
The Needn't hydraulic mines in a canon
tributary to the San Gabriel River have been
doing well during the last summer but owing
TO the scarcity OF water the, owner has had TO
stop work. Some quartz claims in the same
vicinity, are Welding from $25 to $1,000 per
ton The ledge on the surface Is eighteen