davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-09-19
Bryanism Re pudiated.

The democrats in five large
and important states have in their
state conventions repudiated the
Chicrgo and Kansas City plat
forms and turned Bryan down.
Such action certainly offers
but meagre promise of reform
through the democratic party.
Such action confirms the declara-
ton of the Omaha platform that
both old parties are equally cul-
pable.
These five states, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
Iowa, have set the pace for the
democratic race in 1904.
These states alone insure the
support of the democratic ma
chine for the same measures and
private interests represented by
Cleveland and Mckinley.
Organism is already dead is
sue in the house of it's friends.
It is already up to Bryan to de-
clare whether he will stand bv a
party sure to defeat his every re-
form or bolt and go with a third
party movement in harmony with
his views.
The movement will rapidly ma
terialize whether Bryan goes
with it or not.
United action for radical re.
form, collective ownership,
is the watchword of the day. Il
matters little who gets on the
band wagon, the logic of events
is rolling the wagon towards the
goal.
The movement is today greater
than any one man or any one po.
litical party.
E. A. T.
The representative., 1901-09-19

Louisville, Ky., June 1O.-Special to
The Minneapolis Tribune.-Dr. Rea, the
noted specialist has arranged to remain
in his Minneapolis Office, at 329 Boston
Block, until October 1st. Consultation
and examination to those interested 81.
The representative., 1901-09-19

'"TO hell with the -" An Off
Ger passing and noticing that Pat
did not finish his sentence tap
ped him on the shoulder and in
quired ITO hell with who, Pat?''
Pat looking up and thinking OF
the f10O replied, "Say it your.
self, mister, its too expensive" !"
When these expert law makers
attempt to make laws that shall
deport political factions be they
ever so small in numbers, they
will find they ''have put their
foot in it,"
Overt acts which amount to
crime against society are and of
right ought to be punishable. A
republic contemplates the exist
tence of political forces opposed
to the policies of the administra-
tlon. These forces may be and
often are a majority of the vot-
ing population. When a minority
administration adopts policies
that make it possible for Morgan,
Schwab or Rockefeller to starve
or reduce to squalid poverty
hundreds of thousands of their
employees and their families it can
hard ly be wondered at that some
of the oppressed should become
perhaps unreasonably excited.
Conservative and rational citi-
zens can see that such excite
ment should find expression at
the ballot box in a peacable over
throw of such administration.
All men are not conservative r
rational, some men are cranks.
Some cranks shoot with guns
and can be best dealt with under
penal legislation.
Other cranks shoot with their
mouths and it would be SUBJ
versive of the fundamental prin-
ciples of a republic to attempt
to subject these to penal code.
We would suggest that the
most efficient Legislation against
the so-called Reds would be leg
islation imposing a little whole
some and much needed restraint
upon the robbing proclivities of
consolidated corporations.
When rulers of nations and all
great captains of industry call
around them an army of private
detectives as body guard, sucn
actions can hardly be construed
as the highest evidence of a clean
conscience. Men who fear God
and do right have little fear of
assassins. Governmental sup
port OF trusts may yet prove in
this country ''too expensive.
E. A. #.
The representative., 1901-09-19
a WORLD BEATER


Pauling & Suffer who advertise
in another column a churn are To-
Gated in the same building as this
paper. We personally know them,
have one of the three gallon
churns, and for families keeping
one to three cows we have never
seen a churn that meets our ideals
equal to this one. 1t runs easy,
works much upon the principle of
the celebrated Dover Egg Beater
and is itself world-beater as a
machine for making butter.
E. A. T.
The representative., 1901-09-19

When the laws of a great ma
ton are SO framed as to rob the
masses in the interests of q few.
q little colony cannot escape trib-
ute by crawling away into some
hole even if they draw in the
hole after them.
n m
The representative., 1901-09-19

memory of midd]e-aged men the
telegraph flashes the startling
news that the Nations President
is shot. President Mckinley was
shot while at the Buffalo Expo
sition Sept 9th, by Leon F. CO.
lgosz who claims to be an anar-
chist. Assassination like lynch
ing is an act which receives the
condemnation of every we'll bal
anced mind. In the public mind
the assassin's failure to kill his
victim would count but little in
mitigation of his offense. Already
thousands of leading citizens are
expressing themselves as to the
proper and best method of deal
ing with anarchists A few hot
heads put anarchists, Socialists,
Populists and even Bryanites in
to one basket and vociferously
demand that the whole outfit be
deported to some desert island.
These jingoes forget that we al
ready have as stringent laws as
human ingenuity can devise
against all degrees of homicide.
These hot-heads forget that many
of the states punish murder with
death and that statistics show
that the death penalty diminish
es very little if any the number
of murders committed. Some of
the more conservative recognize
the fact that penal legisla-
tion cannot under any circum-
stances. be safely extended be-
yond overt acts. A few of the
college professors and more
thoughtful have recognized the
constitutional difficulty in legis-
lating against anarchists, basing
the legislation upon the mans
mere belief or opinions concern
ing government in the absence
of any overt act. In other words
they hesitate about defining as a
crime a mans opinion concern
ing government or religion.
They fear to form a precedent.
They are afraid it would be ''toc
expensive
Their fears remind us of the
following anecdote =
A law once existed in Eng.
land making it a misdemeano,
for any one to say ITO hell with
the King" The offence was pun.
ishable with 41OO fine half OF
which went to the officer making
the arrest.
An Irishman somewhat groggy
was sitting in an alley and be.
tween his sleepy intervals was
repeating to himself with a -four
ish of his fist the offensive words
The representative., 1901-09-19

list Committee, has issued a cal
for conference of all reformers
opposed to the two old parties t.
meet at Kansas City, Sept. II
18 and 19.
Conviction is gaining ground
everywhere that reforms car
never be realized until all reform
ers unite at the ballot box.
Acting upon this belief the va.
rious branches of the Socialist
party have consolidated under
one common name-The SOCIAL
1sT PARTY. In many states the
two wings of the Peoples party
have harmonized their differen-
ces and in some localities where
Populists have lost their organi-
zation or become weak local Pop
ulist clubs have in a body made
common cause with Socialists.
In Missouri and some other
Southern localities public owner
ship organizations have sprung
up as Independent political or.
ganizations.
The trend of all these move
ments is in one direction and
toward one common goal.
Public ownership is the raI-
lying cry for the union Of all re-
form forces.
ALL Populists declare for it as
fast as the people are ready for
it. Socialists demand it and can
get it only as fast as the masses
support this demand, and the
great capitalists are paving the
way by consolidating all capital
under the control of one or a few
men, Mr.. Parker has observed
this trend and this call for con-
ference at Kansas City is the
Populist olive branch held out to
Socialists, Bryanites and all 9TH
ers who want radical changes.
The call is not an exclusive
party affair, but looks to the TAX
ing of another step in the direct
ion of uniting all who are oppos-
ed to present conditions and
want radical industrial changes
along the lines of public owner
ship.
All Populists and Socialists
who are able to do so should at
tend this conference.
It is such conferences as oc-
Cured at Buffalo, Detroit and
this one at Kansas City that
leads to the successful Inaugural
ton of great national movements
thatsweep the country and mark
epochs in history.
E. A. T.
The representative., 1901-09-19
THREE SUGGESTIONS.

Patronize our advertisers and
they will continue to patronize
your paper.
Read the number on the color
ed label of your paper and it will
remind you of our needs.
Circulate the good things you
always find and never miss an is
sue of the REPRESENTATIVE.
E. A. T.
The representative., 1901-09-19
Kansas City Conferee ce.

Hon. 10 A. Parker, chairman
OF the National Mid. Road POnu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
mrs. MCKINLEY au
ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY

San Francisco, May p. - The
Presidents wife Is on the road to re,
covery and the intense alarm as Ia
her condition has subsidized. In the
past forty-eight hours Mrs. Mckinley
has gained steadily In strength and
present indications are that II Is only
a matter of days when the chief ex.
ecutive may start for the East with
his wife. although 1t Is, Of course, i'm.
possible to set any day for his depart,
ure, as everything depends on his
wife's health. During the time that
the President remains in this city
he will endeavor to attend few pun.
lie functions, his movements being
subject to the condition Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
Mrs. Mckinley spent a most com
Portable day yesterday. and the Pres.
ident expressed his gratitude at the
favorable change In his wife's condi'
ton. When the physicians called at
$3.50 a. m. they found that their pa
tient had enioyed a good nights rest
and Informed the President that her
progress was most satisfactory. The
doctors remained for an hour.
Secretary Cortelvou said last night
that nothing definite could be said as
to the President making any engage
ments for the future.
"Mrs. McKinley's physicians repor,
that she has had the best night since
her illness and that her progress is
very satisfactory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
MODERN cANNIBALISM

New York, May ia cable to the
Sun from London SAYS: The Vienna
correspondent Of the Daily News re-
ports that the parents Of twelve
year-old girl residing in the village Of
Pressburg, Hungary, were accused OF
butchering the child and eating air OF
her body. They tried to burn the
bones, and the discovery OF the charred
fragments led to their arrest. When
confronted with the evidence Of their
crime they confessed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28

New Haven, Conn, May 1.-Yals
defeated Harvard this afternoon in an
exciting series OF track events. The
contests were spirited throughout, and
interest never tagged. The games did
not begin until after o'clock, bu,
were finished before 6. The score was:
Yale, 81; Harvard, n. The final and
decisive score was made In the last
event, the pole vault, up to which con-
test Harvard had a diminishing lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
SENATE ADJOURNS OVER

The Senate had a very short session
yesterday afternoon. The first thing
done was the Introduction Of a report
by the Public Health Committee Of
which the following is a brief sum-
mary:
Salary Of president Of Board Of
Health, $1,000. As there Is no provi-
sion made by the Legislature creating
the Office as a salaried position, we
recommend that the item be stricken
out.
The salary Of executive oflcer, $500,
and salary Of purchasing agent, $4,000,
were recommended by the committee
to be combined at salary Of $4,000.
The salary of secretary. $1,000; SAL
airy of city sanitary officer, $4,000; sal.
airy Of food commissioner and analyst.
$4,000, were recommended by the com.
mitteS to pass as In the bill.
All the items relating to the salaries
Of physicians In the different districts.
were recommended to be passed as In
the bill, with the following exceptions:
Physicians at Koloa and Lihue. Ka-
uai, 81 400 each, to be combined at q
salary Of $4,000.
Waialua, Oahu. $1,000, to be reduced
to $500, as there is a big plantation
there which will give the physician an
ample practice to make good living.
Molokai. s1,4OO. to be increased to
$4,000, as the Board states 1t could not
get anyone to take the place at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
West Pointers Expelled.

Washington, May 81. - Secretary
Root has approved the action Of tho
Board OF Officers at West Point which
recommended the dismissal OF five ca.
diets and the suspension OF six Others.
This sustains the course OF Col. Mills
and the other officers in the recent dis
.turbances at the academy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
Another Large Shipment
Of Angle Lamps.
THE ANGLE LAMP"
THE LIGHT
THAT NEVER FAILS.

II seems almost incredible that
any lamp could be good enough 10
TAXI the place OF electricity on even
terms. yet such Is the case With the
ANGLE LAMP. All over the Islands
people are throwing asay their Old
lamps and replacing them with this
lamp. not merely because II costs
: about one-tenth as much to main
tain (cost Is no object to some pen
ple) but, besids being Infinitely
cheaper, II Is more brilliant and
more reliable In the bargain II Is q
revelation to every one who uses II.
and simply demonstrates that the
old-fashlontd lamp was a barbar-
Gus conuivance. THE ANGLE LAMP
never smokes, smells or gives any
trouble. Is lighted and extInguished
ss easily as gas. and Is the Idea
light from every standp oint. We
carry these lamps from S. 30 up.
r n n~yso, r r. TAI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
MOVEMENTS OF The Beers

London, May 12.-General De Wet,
according to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Pretoria. has resumed oper-
atoms and is reported to have crossed
into the Transvaal with 1000 men.
London, MAY 12.-At a banquet of
the Cornish Association held in Lon
don last night Major General Pole-
Carey said: AT the beginning of the
war, had the Beers fully realized their
strength and our unpreparedness. we
would have been driven into Durham
and Cape Town, and we would have
presented the spectacle of conquerins
Africa from the sea coast"
Hamilton, Bermuda, May l3.-The
British Government has rented Tucker
and Morgan islands. to be used as de.
tention camps for Boer prisoners. Ac.
tive preparations continue at Darrell's
island. obtained for the same purpose.
Durham, May 13.--Mrs. Louis Botha
who has obtained consent TO interview
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28

Cape Town. May 20 Eight hundred
Beers have crossed the Orange river
from the northwos, and have reinforc.
ed the commandos in the eastern dis.
tricts.
The latest reliable report locates De
Wet near Philippols. in the Orange
River Colony. and not far from the
Cape line, with forty horsemen. All
the commands In the Orange River
Colony have instructions to cross the
Orange river. Several British patrols
have been ambushed.
London, May 2O-Lord Kitchener
reported to the War Office under date
OF Pretoria. May 18th, as follows:
IAN armor train has been dynamited
south of American Siding. Major
Heath of the South IGncashires was
killed"
Lord Kitchener reports that last
week nineteen Beers were killed, four
teen wounded. 23s made prisoners and
713 surrendered, and that 213 rifles and
10000 rounds of ammunition were
captured.
A Parliamentary paper lust issued
shows the total of British troops in
south A,r,co Nav 10, IN be oso ,aI
Tha ,,,a, soothD n,oro ,,o,o ana
,o :, noa anu
mouhueu i',ao., III h'sp''"'' Apiii 10
there were lo''9''
New York. May lS.--A cable tC
the Sun from Cape Town says: Gen
eral Bindon Blood has Just conclud I'd
a successful concerted movement
against the Beers in Northern Trans
vaal. The British columns engaged
in the operations covered wide area
routing all commandos that opposed
them and capturing 1000 Beers and
great quantities of supplies, stock
and wagons in the various districts
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first paEe.

specting it's sale by the company. The District
Underground Line, alarmed by a decline In
traffic receipts OF 100000 in the last half year.
is pulling itself together 10 compete In earnest
with the Two-Penny Tube by the adoption Of
electric traction.
No clear account has yet been received Of the
changes In ownership of the stock OF THE Daily
News" Under the editorship OF Mr.. E. 7. Cook,
that journal has regained it's old time influence
and authority and become the brightest and
sblest Of London papers. He remains at his post
and asserts that be has not received notice to
rait, and certainly will not change his present
policy. Rumors point TO a group OF Radicals OF
the Labouchere type, with leading Birming-
ham Quaker and Mr.. David Lloyd-George
among them, the purchasers Of a majority
OF the stock, and TO the temperance OF Mr..
Henry William Massingham in charge OF the
reconstructed Journal but there is no authorita-
tive announcement.
The private view of the winter loan exhibition
OF the Royal Academy largely attended this
afternoon, in spite of disagreeable weather.
Nearly all the artists and many literary men
were in the crowded galleries The Fine Arts
Society had a rival reception for private view
Of examples of the English art Of water color
will be made next week when the works Of Sir
W. B. Richmond are exhibited at the New GAL
lery The crowded social reception will be dis
pensed with. and annual ticket holders viii have
two quiet days. J. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
PHILIPPINES SITUATION.
SECRETARY ROOTS VIEWS ON THE
NEED OF AN INCREASED REGu-
LAR ARMY.
r LAR ARMY.

WASHINGTON JAN 5.-Messrs- PROCTOR ano
Burrows of the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee, had long conference with secretary roo.
at the War Department to-day IN regard 20 'ne
military situation in the Philippines. with spe-
ciaI application 10 the bill providing for an in
crease of the Regular Army now unoer consiu
GRAFTON in the Senate. Just before the eohiei
ence the Secretary talked with NUMBER "
newspaper men. In the course of the conver-
sation he said there was no founoatoh ioi p'e
statement published in some newspapers tha'
he had predicted that the troubles i'm the Phii-
ippines would end with the reelection OF fresi-
dent Mckinley He explained that he hac al
ways avoided making predictions and ne ce'-
tainIy had never made the statement IN ques-
ton about the speedy termination or the fhiiip-
nine troubles The nearest he had ever come to
doing so was in his last annual report 10 the
President when he summed up the military re-
quirements in the Philippines as demanains
OoOo men for the immediate future although
this number might be progressively decreased
by the restoration of order. the creation OF
native police and the use of native troops In
place OF the Americans
permanent Army of about 10000 American
troops would be required. he said. and during
present conditions in Cuba and the philippines
about the present number. 100000. would be
needed.
Secretary Root said that final arrangements
for the return of the volunteers from the Philip
pines would not be made until Congress mad
indicated it's intention with regard TO replacing
them by fresh troops One thing settled how
ever, was he said. that the volunteers brought
back to the United States would be mustered
out at points near their places or enlist
ment possible. and not at San Francisco as
was originally intended In explanation OF this
plan of action, he said it was tased ON the ex-
perience gained I'm mastering out the volunteers
at the close Of the with Spain, when IL was
found that the volunteers brought home from
the Philippines spent all their money in San
Francisco. and were unable 70 continue the
journey TO their homes
If the Secretary adheres to this programme, 1T
isisad that IL will completely upset the tentative
arrangements already made by the Adtutant-
Generals and Quartermaster- Generals depart
ments, which contemplates the muster out OF all
the volunteers at San Francisco, and their
transportation to their homes individuals at
reduced railroad rates The plans had reached
a point where the transportation companies had
prepared a schedule Of rates between San Fran
cisco ana all other points in the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SAN JOSE COLLEGE CASE.
WHETHER GOVERNMENT OWNS THE INSTI-
TUITION REFERRED TO COURTS

TUITION REFERRED TO COURTS.
Manila jan 5.-The decision OF the Philippine
Commission IN the San Jose Medical College case
uhe point being whether that Institution is
owned and controlled by the United States Cow
ernnent or by the church, unanimously refers
the settlement OF the questions involved TO the
courts. and provides trustees. who, with the as
slstance OF the Attorney-General Of the Philip
pines, will begin and prosecute the litigation
The sum of s., 600 is appropriated FOR the ex-
penses of the suit. Many listened TO the reading
Of Judge Tafts opinion In English and Spanish
A bill has been passed carrying out the terms
OF the decision. II appoints five physicians as
trustees including DR.. Tavera. who IS the COM
plainant throughout, and Colonel Greenlear. the
chief surgeon In the Philippines. The trustees
are required TO begin suit within month in
the Supreme Court OF the Philippines to deter
mine whether the ownership OF the college is IN
the Church or the Government. The Dominican
rector OF ST. Thomas's University and Arch
bishop Chapelle are required to defend the suit
and establish the claim OF ownership upon the
part of the Church. The act provides that the
decision OF the Philippine Court Is not to be so
final as TO make il impossible for Congress to
provide an appeal TO the United States Supreme
Court. The opinion says:
case involving the construction of the
Treaty of Paris and the effect upon public trusts
of the transfer OF sovereignty from kingdom
in which Church and state are united and In
separable to one in which Church and State are
entirely separated is of such import that IL
ought TO be submitted TO the highest tribunal
The Commission recommends that General Mac
Arthur rescind General Otis's order suspending
the conduct OF the Medical College under the
rector OF st. Thomas's University
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
LITTLE PROGRESS ON ARMY BILL.

Washington. Jan. 5.-While the Senate was in
session for more than three hours to-day. little
in the way Of important legislation was ac-
cepted. The committee amendments TO the
Army Reorganization bill to which objection
had been raised were agreed TO. but none Of the
contested amendments were considered Dila-
tory tactics were employed by Mr. Pettigrew, or
South Dakota. TO prevent the consideration OK
matters that would advance the business of the
Senate. A few unimportant measures TO which
there no objection were taken from the
calendar and passed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
g ~ y
Danger of Pneumonia.

Our old winter enemy. Grip is at hand, and In
mis- wake will follow his twin brother What is
termed ordinary cold" is usually the first
warning, and in a few days Pneumonia follows
The main trouble is centred in the neglect OF
the first symptoms. The latter are more om-
tnous OF evil in proportion TO the age Of the pa
fient Past fifty years Of age Pneumonia Is a
very fatal malady.
The man who gets thoroughly chilled after ex-
posure 10 inclement weather must needs concern
himself TO the ultimate outcome especially II
high temper ature. cough and difficult respiration
eupervene. The only safety lies in the prompt
use of Seventy Seven" DR.. Humphreys famous
SPECIFIC for the cure CT Grip and the Pre-
ventton Of Pneumonia. At all Drug Stores. or
by Mail. 25c.
UPocket Manual mailed free.
unnphseyr Homespn1Ale Heliotna Co.. Cbr Wtiiam
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
INSURGENTS CAPTURE NINE MEN.

Private George III. Ray. of the Engineer Corps,
his assistant, Private Lyons. of Company X. 9th
Infantry: nvs scouts and two native policemen,
have been captured, while their way to
Batac, by insurgents. On the receipt OF the
news an American column dispatched
against the Filipinos, but failed to overtake the
arfS-