davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
STEPHENS TO SPEAK

He will Address Citizens OF FL paso.
Congressman John 81. Stephens who
was in the city last Sunday, as exclusi-
vely announced in the HERALD, will
return In about two weeks aud adj
dress citizens of Ell Paso on the cam
paign issues of the day.
This was the information given by
Mr.. Stephens TO NJ. w. Stanton, presi-
dent OF the Bryan club, while In the
city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
Enjoyable Dance.

0ne Of the most pleasant little dances
of the season Was enjoyed by about 25
couples Of the elite Of Ell Paso's society
last night at Chopin hall, 10 being the
opening of Mrs. Atkins dancing school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
Died

Manuel Silva, aged nine month";,
died at the family home on Santa Fe
street yesterday and was buried at tt e
Evergreen Catholic cemetery today,
after funeral services at the Sacred
Heart church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
Found GUILTY..

May Palmer WAS found guilty for
assaulting Claudia Morris In the comfy
court this morning and was fined SIS
and costs amounting to almost SlOO.
This Is the case appealed from the
justice court about six weeks ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
Charged With Burglary.

Martin Pineds, a Mexican, ts locked
up In the city jail charged with burgla-
~. He is said 70 have broken q window
and taken out some clothing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Quick service and cleanliness tt ct Ii
motto ~ the Creamery Restaureu.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Meals to order ali day at the Cream
cry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
Bio Ore Shipment

An extraordinarily large shipment
of ore came up over the Mexican Cen
trail Monday. There were three trains
or ~ car loods in one day. Inc ore
was from different mines on tue roao
and MAS brought to the I'll Paso sHerI-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26
Fine Cattle For The Mo-mons.

o P. Brown, the popular cattle mar
Of Colopia Juarez. went down the Sierrs
Madre line with a car OF thorough bred
Jersey cattle this morning. Mr.. Brown
hs. been TO Kansas where he toos
eight cara of beef cattle aud purchased
the car of fine Jerseys that he Is now
taking home.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

endon, Riley, Senorita. Ambulance, Tourna-
| ment and Tristan. The latter was an out
slider in the betting and it Almost went beg
ging at 20 to /. This was my oppor-
tunity, thought. and told my friend that
Trustan was sure winner. Well the
race was started, and about every horse
In 1t appeared to have a chance but iris
tan. Coming into the stretch there was
the usual closing up, with my horse, Ten
ny, right along with the leaders, while iris
tan was absolutely last, but somehow or
other he was running easier than any of
the others. Still, this didn't worry me
until his jockey shook him up and he be-
gan to walk right through the whole bunch
including my horse Tenny. Even then
felt that Tristan wouldn't be able to stand
the pace, but when Tenny's jockey let out
wrap and still the 2O-to-1 shot hung
on l began to feel cold chills up and down
my back.
Tristan had a world of speed that day.
and, although Isaac Murphy, who rode Ten
ny. used all his skill, Tristan in a driving
finish won by half length, and so, instead
of getting rid of my friend l only made
matters worse for myself and lost q lot
of money in the bargain.
After cashing in my young friend. wild
eyed, and happy, sought me out in the
crowd and showered such congratulations on
me that l was almost tempted to tell him
the truth. He stuck to me closer than ever
after that, and 1t was couple of years
Afterwards that he finally quit horses and l
lost all track of him. There was only one
consolation In that race for me- and that was
the fact that Tristan had to establish a new
record to beat my horse, Tenny, and the
record Of 1:51h for mile and an eighth
/ guess stands today
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

/ cle4rly refers 10 10 Democratic prip-
ciDles prior to that date.
As Hill controlled the convention, be
will probably controls the delegates t.
Kansas City. and II this il 80 they will
probably force platform on the party
upon which Mr.. Bryan cannot run with
ont a disgraeeful desertion Of his prin-
/ ciples. And Il he~makes any such de-
sertion he will loee the West and South
and BE- overwhelmingly defeated.
Mr.. Bryan viii require, under the
long established Democratic rule. the
votes of two-tpipg9 Of the convention to
nominate him
! New York j. already, with its large
vote. practically h against him-that is,
1t Il controlled ly men hostile to him..
the Maryland delegation will be in the
hands Of Gorman, who is himself can
didate for president; Alabama is not
favorable to Bryan, and it will be very
easy for enemies, to control the dele
cations from NeY Jersey. Pennsylvania
and the New England states. If Mr..
Bryan Is defeated for the nomination
by failure to obtain two-thirds OF the
convention, the convention is very like
iy to break up Ia a row. for the one
third could scarcely force the mapority
to take up such man as German. or
Hill, or some other gold-bug.
wo hov
TO Mr.. Bryan, We hold him responsible
for arresting the tremendous growth Of
the Peoples party in 1896, by humbug-
glng the people into the belief that the
Democratic party stood in precisely the
same position as the Peoples party.
He we'll knew. this was not true. and
tnat the Democratic party had defeated
since 1873. Is bills for the remonetiza-
ton OF silver and that he was inviting
the reformers Of the South and West
into slaughter house. If he had taken
the other course and entered the Peo-
pies party, the Democratic party would
nave died the death. and the West and
South would have made him president
Inc republican Aa party never grew SO
fast from 1855 to 1860 as the PEOPLES
party did from 1892 to 1896; and but for
the appearance Of Mr.. Bryan on the
scene 1t would have swept the country
In 1896 as the Republican party did in
1866.
mere is everything to encourage the
feoples party to stand firm. If it does
not achieve victory this year it certain
ly will in 1904. The possession Of a
rev little offices will be no compensa-
tlon Tor the destruction of such a tre-
mendous opportunity. Stand firm.
friends, and work INCREASINGLY. Id
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

owe allegiance vote Populist ticket this
year? Not much. Mary Ann. You will vote
with the Democrats and as Democrat
votes. You will have no separate part on
the ticket, for you win be assimilated and
amAlgamated. But the Peoples party to
which we belong will have distinct home
on the ballot, and win cast q million or
more votes not Democratic votes, but real,
live. genuine Peoples party votes: votes
that win be counted, 30 that we shall know,
how many men there are In tho country
that could mot be wheedled into the sup
port Of the Democratic ticket by Z lot Of
ofiice-h0lding and oface-seeking charlatans.
How. Brother Hotchkiss. will you know
who voted Populist ticket that votes
for the Sioux Falls nominees? We realize
your anomalous position, and will preserve
tho Peoples party from absorption into
the Democratic maw 80 that II you are
honest in your advocacy of Peoples party.
principles you will have q place to come
back to. provided, however. you sign ousi
declaration of principles and plan OF or
ganizatiOn. You will never do It, for
you have changed your Populist coat for
a Democratic one; coat Of good char
acter for one evil disposed. No likeli-
hood for repentance to those who willfully
60 wrong.
And 1t must not be forgotten that
Maj. Hotchkiss is the man who made
speech against fusion, in the 18th of
June '98 convention, and acted as chair
man Of the committee that brought
about fusion. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
A STOREY OUTLOOK.

The prospect Is that all party lines
will be good deal broken up during the
campaign of 1900. There are radical
divisions in the Republican party. and
the Democratic party is divided between
the Bryanites and the anti-Bryanites.
And now we learn from the following
item of news that even the negroes are
forming new party, and intend to have
a presidential ticket in the field COM
posed Of black men.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6s-The FIRST steps
looking to the organization of q national
negro party have been taken in this city.
Prominent negroes-bishops. ministers. edi-
tors and lawyers-at a meeting decided to
place a presidential ticket in the field, with
negro candidates. The plan is to organize
the party in every state of the Union, and
nominate candidates for state and congress
sional Offices An executive committee has
been appointed to draw up call for con-
vention, and see to the distribution Of cir
culars outlining the reasons for the forma-
ton OF national negro party. Bishop
Levi J. Cappin. the newly elected head Of
the A. M. e. church in this district, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The names mentioned for president were
ex-Judge E. ]. Walker, Of Boston, with p.
B. 8. Pinchback, ex-lieutenant governor of
Louisiana, as running mate; Bish w. B..
Derrick, of New York, with Prof. De Boise
as running mate; Bishop Grant, Of Illinois,
and Rev. Dr.. ]. r. Sampson as vice-presi-
dent; Bishop Turner. with Booker T. Wash
fngtOn. of Alabama, as vice-president, and
Bishop Walters. with A. T. Allan, of Louis
lana, as vice. president.
There are some states in the North
where the negro vote is large enough
to turn the scale as between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, and in the
Southern states the Republican party is
made up almost altogether of negroes.
There is great deal of dissatisfaction
among the colored people of this coun-
try. They have been steadily support
ing the Republican party, and they can
not see that they are likely to gain any
thing by it. At the same time they re-
gard the Democrats as their natural
enemies, and it is not impossible that
this year they may organize into sep
arate party, and thus try to hold the bal
ance of power wherever they can
1t looks as il we were going to have
stormy times in the political world this
year. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
AFTER BRYAN,s SCALP.

For several weeks past we have been
told that ex-United States Senator David
b. Hill. of New York, was opposing Mr..
Bryan's nomination, and that he intend
ed to secure such platform at Kansas
City on July Fourth that Bryan could
not possibly run upon 1t.
The other day the New York Demo
Gratis met In state convention, and al
though they passed resolutions favor
able to Mr.. Bryan, did not instruct their
delegates to vote for him; and, on a
test vote, refused to indorse the Chicago
platform Of 1896. Which was in favor Of
free silver at 16 to 1. Hill is chairman
OF the delegation and really ruled the
convention. Their resolutions referred
to Democratic principles upon which
they had repeatedly won victories. !"
As they lost New York in 1896 on the
free silver platform. this resolution
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
THE SOUTH FOR EXPANSION.


Capt. Burkitt, Of the Okalona miss
Messenger. has this to say in his last
issue:
The Messenger Is In recent of Hon
wharton Bankers letter accepting the Gin.
clnnati nomination, but we reret to sav - :.
30 lengthy that we cannot And room -
, reproduce It, We will give what we reco ~
as the most salient points next week and
we shall take the liberty to leave out an.
tirely all that part Of the letter relating r.
matters not touched on by the platform IN
which the nomination was made. The Mes
eenger Is "sot on" supporting a straight
Fopulist ticket, but 1t would caution candi.
oates to let the Bryan "anti-expansion'' and
imperialism" foolishness severely alona
Il they want any Southern votes placed -
their credit. The South needs an ernsndsd
market for Its great staple. and II wante
10 cents q pound for it's cotton and evarv
sensible planter in all these cotton states
knows that the way to secure these thinss
1s TO hold the Philippines" Holding the
philippines makes the Nicaragua canal :
necessity to Uncle Sam, and the Commercial
Interest Of the, East and the trans-conti.
pental railroad pool combined can't most
pone tts construction much longer.
Build the canal and the things which the
sunny South 70 much desires and needs will
- added unto her.
- The people in this region have voted 90
'l1ng against anything and everything called
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

lgnatius Donnelly Is cutting loose on thu
Iusion Populists in style which conclu-
siveiy shows that he has lost none of his
veriiity or acidity His speech at Cincin-
natl and some that he has made since indi.
cate that he proposes to go after Bryan and
Iowne with the same weapons with which
ne pinioned Doc Fish 10 years ago and
with which he has assailed his enemies al
an times during his stormy career. Mr.,
Donnelly Will not be elected president
but he will add much to the excitement
ana hilarity of campaign that promises
TO be full Of incidents, accidents and ora
tory.-Princeton Union.
IT Is never well to assume that a man
Is dead as long as he is alive.
That Is the mistake the Democratic
leaders OF Minnesota fell into when
they tried to bury Mr.. Donnelly under
a muck heap.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

ton Of the American sovereign voter for thu
American subject.
A. to my conduct Ct the convention two
years ago. II erred. remember all men
what I knew then, you would say / did
right, believe You say the Republicans
keep their promises Did they keep their
promises with poor little Porto Rico! Have
they kept them with Cuba Have they With
the Philippines? Did they keen their prom
ise to establish postal savings banks? "a
promote International bimetallism? 70
break down trust and monopoly? My friend.
don't you know that the Republican party
- - false - hell TO this country and III
people! Do you want to help them! /
know you don't, and don't believe you
will.
Well, Il you are up this way any time, /
should b pleased IL you would honor me
with call. I would be glad to see you.
With kindest regards. am. yours very
II Mr.. Donnelly belongs to the class
that wants the country to do something
for him, why Is It he is not in the ranks
OF the Republican party that has Offices
to give? Why has he been for 80 years
working with a hopeless minority?
And why should Zeke Austin raise
this issue when he is himself holding a
fat Office worth 81 200 year? Is he not
one Of those who wants the country (the
fusion party) to give him something
and has he not got It?
Why is Donnellly always in q row?
Because he has to fight to defend the
life OF the Peoples party against fellows
like Zeke Austin, who want to sell it
out for their personal profit. Were not
the apostles in a ROW" with Judas after
he got 30 pieces Of silver for sending
Christ to the cross? Was not a row
the right thing at that time? And in
what respect is Zeke Austin better than
Judas?
His price was bigger and he tried to
sell out the whole human family instead
OF one person. That's all the difference.
Yes, there Is one more. Judas became
repentant and hanged himself Zeke
will hold on as long as his salary lasts:
and when that ends he will look around
for some other to sell out.
Bah! He is dirty creature. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
DEMOCRATIC RELIABILITY.

They Defeat Free Silver Bill With
80 Democratic Majority.
There is published in New York a re-
| markable paper called the Verdict. 1t
is owned by the millionaire O. H. P.
Belmont, who, naturally, has no affilia-
ton with the Peoples party ideas of the
West and yet it assumes to be radi-
cal advocate Of Peoples party ideas; it
is supporting the Democratic party, and
agitating in favor of the election of
Bryan. In late issue it makes the
following statement:
And the last thing your senator or repre-
sentative will steer by is national party
platform. His sole, lone guide will be the
orders Of the folks at home. II they want
silver. he'll vote mo" Your congressman
doesn't take either his nomination or his
office from his party nationally, and he will
be bound by national platform only SO
Tar as 1t is adopted or asserted by his own
particular constituency. This has been true
in the fact and the ethics of politics from
the first And it will so last to the end
One beholds 1t in the daily history of congress
and in every roll call. One had a direct
taste Of it in this very business of silver,
when as lately as June, 1892, the senate
passed free silver sixteen to one bfll-the
Stewart bill-and the house. with 80 Demo-
cratic majority, and Crisp, a free silver
speaker, In the chair, beat 1t instantly to
death. There were more than 80 anti silver
Democrats in the house. There would have
been in 1896, had Bryan been inaugurated
instead Of the Jelly fish we have There
will be in the next house which, following
Bryan's inauguration, convenes next year.
Wherefore, then, the Verdict asks-and it
puts the question to all rampants, whether
they ramp for gold or ramp for silver-is
the use or good or practical avail Of this
present Democratic ante convention mad
excitement over finance? Is 1t worth max
ing party feud and trouble over? Why not
realize condition, adhere to a constitu-
tion and take matters as they are or ought
to be?
This is very significant and striking
acknowledEement-that, as late as eight
years ago the house Of representatives,
with 80 Democratic majority, with
Democratic speaker in the chair, defeat
ed a free silver bill which had already
passed the United States senate!
Think of that! Ninety Democratic
majority and free silver bill killed in
the house: and that the very year the
Peoples party was organized, and four
years afterwards the fool Populists 20
in with the Democracy to obtain free
silver.
Was greater fraud ever perpetrated
upon any people? And now the New
York Democrats. in state convention,
while advocating Bryan, refuse to re-
affirm the Chicago Democratic platform
of 1896.
And this is the banqueting house into
which we are invited to a reform dinner |
party. 1t is enough to make a horse
laugh. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE:
}. A. Temple, minneapolis.
FAILURES FOR MAY.
Largest Ever Known in That Mont
Since Records BEGAN.

Largest Ever Known i'm That Month
Since Records Began.
NEW YORK. June 7.-Dun's review will
say on Saturday:
Failures in May were not only the lars-
est ever known in that month since such
records were made, but of 80 months COW
cred by these returns only six have shown
as large liabilities. Contradictory though
1t may appear, the report is encouraging.
There was not single failure in the month
which was calculated to shake, or did shake,
commercial credits, which were stronger
at the end of May than at the beginning.
Neither was there failure, or nest of fail
ures, calculated to create alarm about any
particular branch Of business"
OF course, the largest failures in the
history of the country are encouraging.
IT the world blew into a thousand
fragments it would be a good thing
1t would improve ventilation.
Oh. the colossal liars! Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14
ONLY THING HE NEEDED.
The HObO's Only Want Was q Quarter
to Buy Suspenlera.


IA dusty chap crawled out from under one
of the cars in the freightyard close to where
I was eating my dinner. He hadn't ex-
pected to see any one there and for a mo-
ment was bit abashed But the next in
slant he took off his rag of hat and said !:
Boss, II you are throwing away any of that
gump there in the pail, just remember dat
| used to be the champion catcher of the
Phillies.
Il gave him piece of bread He had been
all over the country. that fellow had And
he had seen the country, too He could tell
me more about the people and the customs
and the cities of the United States than any
lecturer l ever heard.
THE man was educated and shrewd and
capable-one could see that. But he was
hobo He couldn't recover from the dis
ease. Here, / can give you his character in
few words.
HE was as ragged chap as ever saw
Why don't you get some clothes? I
"'Dey don't have dudes in nv business ;,
ne replied. Can We see me gettin' grub il
promenaded up to a door on the main drag
OF the town, and took off tall hat to the
lady OF the house? Not much We can't.
Have to wear old clothes II We are goin' to
be hobo And il they warn't old a HIM
dred mile trip on the rods of your old train
would make EN- So
But don't you ever need money?'
asked.
Always carry quarter said he. .Dey
cant pinch me up for vag under dose cir
cumstances when l flash my coin at EN-
But wouldn't you like to find a ten-dol-
lar bfll?' asked
Nav. he answered. If I should II
would be Jest my luck to be pulled up and
searched to see II knew anything Of some
store robbery. Ten dollars would send me
to state prison. Den again, I've known the
gang to kill q man for less dan ten
:, But don't you want money for any,
thingr persisted ""'
he meditated a moment. Wal now that
you mention 1t. boss he said. I do he,iave
could use quarter / want another nair
OF suspenders. But can't think of another
tning on earth that need '-Lewiston
(Me.) Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-14

Republication that they don't want ia
change now. but it will not be safe to pre-
sumo on their prejudices in the coming
campaign. is $50
Better stick to the Omaha and Gin
cinnau platforms.
Anything else is likely to play into
the hands Of the foolish Democracy,
which win probably lose the South
through Bryan.s effort to ilnd q substi-
tute for the free silver question. I. D.