davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21

appropriations annually, and give back
to labor or the wealth producers more
than 10000 00. 900. Where does this
vast amount Of wealth 20 now? The
record answers, To gold. the image Of
the beast that the people worship.
Do we stop to consider to whom our
vast indebtedness a. nation is due?
No to the people that create the wealth,
and develop the county, not to an ex-
change money, but all. all to private
gold. the image of the beast that bears
the mark.
God help us that our eyes may be
opened. The whole of the 18th chapter
OF Revelation is an eye-opener, but don't
forget the 18th verse of the 18th chapter.
And the woman which thou sawest is
that great city which reigneth over the
kings of the earth" Couple this with
passages from the 18th chapter, I'd verse,
likened to Babylon. THAT great city has
fallen, and has become the habitation Of
devils and the hold Of every foul spirit,
and cage of every unclean and hateful
bird" Eleventh verse: And the mer-
chants of the earth shall weep and
mourn over her, for no man buyeth her
merchandise any more" Twelfth and
thirteenth verses: 1.-The merchandise
of gold, and silver, and precious stones,
and of pearls, and fine linen, and pur-
pie and silk and scarlet, and all thyme
wood, and all manner vessels of ivory,
and all manner vessels of most precious
wood and brass and iron and marble,
and cinnamon, and odors, and ointments
and frankincense, and wine, and oil, and
fine -four and wheat, and beasts and
sheep and horses, and chariots, and
slaves, and souls of men,"
Hundreds of millions of dollars wrung
from the toilers of this land have build
ed the walls, and millions more placed
the inside furnishings Of the New York
city hotels. where grain and stock gam
blers swarm in corridors, halls and wine
rooms, to look upon the society wo1n. II
over whose bosoms sparkle hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of rubies
and diamonds, that mirror the tears, tie
sweat and the blood of girls children
and women who waste their lives in
factories and workshops to pay the sac
rifice demanded by the image of the
beast, gold, the heather god of Chris
tian nation.
Again in Rev. 18th chapter, 18th, 10Th,
18th and goth verses: The merchants
of these things which were made rich
by her shall stand afar off for the
fear of her torment. Weeping and
wailing, and saying, alas, alas, that
great city, that was clothed in fine linen
and purple and scarlet, and decked with
gold and precious stones and pearls.
For In one hour is so great riches come
to nought Rejoice over her, thou
heavens, and We holy apostles and
prophets; for God hath avenged you on
her" Twenty-third verse: For by thy
sorceries were all nations deceived"
The night was dark, the wild winds
dashed the oceans into fury, muttering
thunders shook the vaulted heavens,
the whole earth seemed convulsed,
beasts of prey sought shelter in their
mountain lairs, demons trembled and
death stalked abroad in the blackness
of that midnight hour, when hell yawned
and vomited forth the national banking
system and a gold standard for money.
s. NJ FAIRCHILD.
Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21

: Tho reporter looked up quietly.
mo, Mr.. Dunlap; have found some
thing-something which may possibly
prove to be hyphen."
"A what2" asked the banker, per-
picked.
"A hyphen connecting two parts Of
very pretty puzzle"
Dunlap stared curiously at the curb.
Il can see nothing there" said he.
Sturgis handed him tho magnifying
glass.
Nov look again."
He pointed out q particular portion
Of the curb. Dunlap looked in the d.
rection indicated.
II see what looks like dried mud,
dust particles, and q little dark spot
or STAIN"
"Yes," said Sturgis, that dark spot
10 the hyphen. There were probably
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21

The Money Question. by Capt. Nelson.
Editor Representative: In last weeks
issue of your valuable paper | discussed
the legal status of money, using as much
and many authorities to convince any
honest man that money was created by
laws of congress, which derived it's pow
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21
A Question.
Mr.. E. A.

Feb. g. 1901
Mr.. f. A. Twitchell,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dear .Sir:-Please find enclosed 81 for
the Representative. A year ago, when l
was first here, no dwellings were in sight
from our place; now only a few claims re-
main to be taken. The sugar beet in
dustry is being put in operation here,
located at Kenmare, and 10000 acres of
land have all ready been secured on which
to grow beets. Can you tell us through
your paper about 'Macaroni wheat? Will
it do we'll here, and where can it be OBJ
tanned? I must close with this remark,
it is this: 1 am astonished at the indif-
ference of country people with regard to
economic questions. We must have some
thing besides the old party questions to
set them to thinking.
Yours truly,
F. ]. MILLS,
Kenmare. N. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21
Wheat
Lands

There is more money
raising wheat at the present
time than you can dig out
of the ground in Alaska.
The Great Northern Rail.
way has 100000 acres of
the choicest wheat lands in
the United States. These
lands are situated in the
Red River Valley of Min.
nesota, in Wilkins, Clay,
Norman, Polk, Marshall
and Kittson counties; they
will average about $1,000
per acre in price. For
maps and terms address
Land Commissioner, Great
Northern Railway, St.
Paul, Mimi, or the Land
Agents named below;
George Purvls,
Crookston, MINI.
G. n. Carey,
Breckenridge, MINI.
0. A. Robertson,
Campbell, MINI.
6. j. Wright,
Fergus Falls. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21
Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,

have used your Dead Shot on a very
badly burned arm, and two applications
entirely cured it and left no scar l also
applied it on baby's head that was COW
cred with dandruff that had turned to a
hard crust, which we could not remove,
three applications cleaned it all off and
left the skin on its head as soft as it's
little cheeks. l consider it wonder
full medicine.
MRS. BUCHANAN.
1913 First Av. s., Minneapolis, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21

With the Initiative AMI referendum
the people get any reform q majority,
will vote for. Now we get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21

upon the minutes, and copy be sent to
the bereaved family.
S. J. HARGRAVE,
JNO KRAEHENBUEHL,
w. H. SANDERS.
EUGENE MERRELL,
Committee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-21
The GARDEN Of OKLAHOMA

AAOMos AOT lV,UVV EdmIlI0S IN
kI0WA.c 0MANcHE INDIAN RESERVE
TO BE OPENED TO SETTLERS SOON.
5opage Ook giving Historical Sketches, Detailed De-
sc-iption OF Land and Indian, Homestead and Min
ing Laws. Rainfall Statistics with good map. Tells
who can and how to get home In this land.
PRICE 25c. SUM- Mangur1, Okla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

solved by the discovery during the post month
oi nine large bodies OF red hematitr ore IA
ne Fort steel district 81. k"oteuHi cul''r'
British Columbia AZ Bull River great f
OF heuattte lie exposed on ~" .ius u' '.s
%lnounthih, Three ledge have been uu,..,-
one Of which j. % feet aide. aud "a l.f.I .
aOl feet l. obtained by mesu- oi Hu o..
This body Or iron has been trace. . '..
Surfac" Indications show that IuY'..r %. I'D,
extends gi.OJ1 f"ei T. has been .Y..r..
thirtv-iht"" loo1ti1us Ton Creation.
been mai" o. iron ore iolrn- co. pfNrI. ...
atr!hutary 81 Bun Rty"r On of.g..., .
nn cigh'-fopt l"igo ha- been l,rli,-. a
east fork ~ Viii lIur-" Crock N..r N...
NOR iron be-, been found HE 4.' :
discov'r.". hay" been yr'vei o. a,i.-..
s1id 70 b" employed by President &C.,. = ,..
Gr"t Not, h"rn.
that owns the Lucky nov mine nor
CIV hn- T%"suiu~l work and VAL .r. lie
For many fclrs be'uF" ih" Ir...r' .l. ...y
p~Irohas~l -" prop r'T %" or anil or .-.
N" rrl~pcc'or. who dIsr"V"r"I nrU I..
u. Wade moh"r b, taking out ~. If
ING Il - % custom WI.I ~ fsI f.. .
cpmuunV Ll- MIA -~.irrI ~",.r.f 90 ,
on other pr'p"rii's in "a" n..FNN.t|
und u i "yp"'f"I u mil ur two Nu h.tr f,i
The i,'l' sunny 'hr""-s'lrr o. ., IL
Greek. nlno mile north 81 l.,l, of. ,
been rIuufur steadily s.r.. ..f.
unl ov"rv duv ht- Hoi"if'fh ~. HH.f ..
- "a" owner. Ihr ~" r''l trI '.. q
A. dJth 9. ATTAINED ON 'i. 10 .
~ Veal ia" ore become. more I.. ...
B7lh9ch. IN" owner BE-. arr .... 'r .a
Installing Immediately II I t".r. .
Mr lalIl'h lrs kept % t"r--ttrt
regularly AZ This urpu'r'v fHr r.r.r .
nnl la. Iaii. although 'h' tII
Tr-"o io1.rcro tracts 90 lrI l.,. r-
boon l~urli"i ~ p r'I"' .' 90 .''
east ~ B"i." 0h.r. oil .F"- p 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
N">ica1 National ~ u. RriiIudmra,


N"Nirl1 National ". u h"iiIutm
I,,.. l.lt,,. at tho ,.-. ....
g., W. @ "
! lawn 'I-.nl, .y'min,d d., ;
go, , i.j -. '',r.I, -...t ,
"'r,',',t,, ., g.. -.,T .
| I,-,., p. .,',.. 10,
rs,...trr ..r.,.m.r3. 400 ..I.r o.. ..,...
! XIX .,',,. H.
| Ioy ,,r, 49,. II ". #, o i...
-, .,,. ,l. ,,.i. ,. ,
Lsr'.r, est, .f. of ~. ...
- .,t.,. ,.T ,,,kipy u'H.r ..
49,. i,G,y o..
s,It. . ,t.,-... Mo. ....,, o ..t
= ,ir',. "a ,l,, ,',bin IA. SD. ., ,..
iunt1,,rI.rt. no.. ,omp|.' .. .t.. .
- of ,l. r..I viii ~,
M'NI an 5lrr.. cII,. .. r. '..
viii r. 4.iit tr,r.,-a irlu ..-
r.,i ,., ~ ., ~. i'
Tan IlonaI Rain. ,,.Y... t.
anrt ,Sa-. ,t..,,. iY Co.. >p... a.
aami t1tr. In,n 4 &, al ~ 20.
S',,,f,,' y IA m, ,cr, r,t I,,. ...... -
Nri A. rr.dIu-tm.n' mrr..rr, .... .f.
l.. t..,. t., .,.I T., .r.,.t. all fI.. .... ia.
" I'M ,.fu.', 1Itsr a.. yI'. Winch ms g..
hurr,yst Hv tic t-.'ft., u' tIu sI.E....
H,,i,r. T. .Ie,y ,.I ..r.. itI of I.r4
who Hold oa Do .,, ,r.' ....--
q p.f c.rt -.,oud nprty.go ,.-..- al
s,nc, u burd-
The ulIu I rrHl if.f.rff ff.tlI,- for
thr creation OBJ, tho fYi.ntlls .cv .,.4rur-
M. a. plI pr lr,.r NON !.r ....
guiI bond. glo .lsr Tl-.. bonds Ir' G,
r.. -,.g.rNI lev "a rprfr.ra Dg 900 in, Ir..-
ertr o. th. Nr,i,4u Nifin.tI .. 30
new addition. IuI Il-H thH counties '.f
IcNns Nin...uu kI.t. tr.g.fr. .r..#I
~. yrnpnssI d So. ,.fai-. I'D. Hu. .....
OF which wo.II CONSIST 90 thnI' o. r-
81 .t1rlqrl-rItg. f,.. . I'D l.t..f o. H.s
az uarrpv.raug" tll. The rtsf' sd. .'
rasarvsl 10 incr.J-D M, i.sIr rut o.. oil. .#.
tArusp for the F'ftr.l purIu-t- , '.F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

EINN, oct --latest - lfrt from = &"
a." torsIab mine. Show il.' fl. ha.' ,...i
b. mad ~ . depth 90 ~ feet SINIHrr ord
vHt-fh ~ Ions 81 ore srpfI NrHugssf lf.s
have hfuffTht $500 - uT an uNrrag. ..
$50 a tu' TIE ere DnHro from H t''"l
Hf 80 To- lll- lr1-H r|Hff.IH- fNs rH,Ir'
., .u camp uUl o. OH. vsf. mated fHHf .. f.H
joe fHHn sgsHHlH u rHlI PROM .H IH..
~ ,I1|u ~ ufr rDiHfust n pInHf .' o. q
'Hr trr f- Irl|UT uU 900 TIE duH o. uf n. f|H
Iss-nn- of niHr- UUl ihrN hf- sIH4IuIrl tRrrH
fsf1r g. e. HII rlI $50 firh urr fs1.-fIs o..
fHfH tH- -rd OF 80 Nsaf. vh~H Ell IIfaa Hr.
lHfs Nhrn the u"H4fs fhe TsfaraH NIrrs
ismuanN all lHN n tveivs-mIe pafr boo
FROM InlsftU AaNrt ana IfuNtde ne % SD
uat,f Ell h. puuilsd 90 sp fcct 10 . "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
financial.
SiaaaruI.
Mexican National Railroad Company
REIMBURSEMENT.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING BONDS AND STOCK OF
NATIONAL RAIL ROAD CO.:
Six PERI Cent First Mortgage Prior LLen) Gold Bonds due 1877.
Ski Per- Cent Second Mortgage Series 4" +" Bond due 1917.
Six Per Cent Second Mortgage Series " B +" Bonds - 1917.
Six Per- Cent Income Mortgage Bonds due 1887
Capital Stock Voting Trust ceriheatesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14

Ne ssetts1 u-ss T-sr- fubiishee
tAan THH Srs md ivNtNU suS. Fu.
lndYInr a. thfr d 40 up.ts dat fashiaa
sad -ns1etr ust-s snt ou,sf matters cal.
tNsung and - iniug 90 tlrtf tsfueEoa sad
~ tbisfcst % al xSasCa 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-14
Rssf,c .al.IsNAo I..a IS. Az Inc ,Ia7I
K,.cfNra "a 49,. .t..tl..s.A IL N.

SuVlrs t5.aoto;H !lstsS.i5a Inc Hasa. $50
lh"t" vl-a surplus q y,,tr ago OF 9. &C.. 80
Rud two yotf- ago ~ sl.lf'.1.n
Tho imports - general merchandise. i.-
'luitur drv ruul.. 90 IA" tort - New NurL
last week v,rr $40 So ~ aguinSt a. sntt ,7
~" pr,,inua u"rk tud - stl.HE FOR ~. COR
f~r.fpu4Ir - V'rk - lt-f vts.r Ihs lmpnrf-s u
sT-sts f"r th" Wt7'k acre tiEl. sRp 80 " Lt,h
s,dlsi VIZ rulI. V1hIur total -p'vi- imuorf.
.,uD' Jan taraIti Exports If st-.,i.
wrra Cod s.su. nd silver. .Gsl .,5o a total
~ sGS7 81. against sN-.sSs 10" ~. % w,.k
Tho .NfHrfs - ~ue,I~ since Ion O have b.-ru
Cod. SI.1ip0. ~. and silver. SaSo,a cS. a total
81 'ra &C.. go
The uHclr! ,1lui offhe cash IA the Treasury
TODAY. not iu,ludinr ~" gold r-~srv~ -
~tI.nUsuts and s;sas...u~9 Boz gold. silver aud
mote. AGAINST which urrtiucl'c> are outs,and-
iuc, aud compared With that u 81 saturday
show
oT s ca q:
iass,r, iio''.lrs' ,'nohsi4-s
Sisr srIarf huiHHu arf
~tnlaus :'frfgc Isa-s 80
'rNd sfftFh U"'rs ftsalaT sta -
taIff rssfts t..s.su1 NstNlhTA
Nd a,sls 30, a,t "a So 5snl ucs5ass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

tary reservation, and as soon as these
are completed the street between Mil
ler and Palace Walk will be made the
required width. Unfortunately this will
mean the destruction of the large trees
which are such a feature of the grounds
in front of the drill she'd The trees are
giants and have the place of honor, in
that they stand in a row close to the
present curbing of the street line. They
are too large to be removed and so
will have to come down, according to
the present plans for the thoroughfare.
The matter of the street line was fixed
when the reservation was made. The
President made his proclamation basing
it on the lines set forth in a map which
was described. This made the line of
street limitation, and its marking out
has just been completed.
Wherever there is a piece of govern
ment land from this time, which lies
upon a street which has been ordered
to be widened the same course will be
followed. so that there may be no delay
in the setting of the lines for others
to conform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
WISCONSIN
MAY COME
Belief BattIeship
Will Bring Adm.
Casey.
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST TlLLEY
The Court Martial Will Take Place
at Tutuila Where lie is
Governor.

AY AVAIL officers here expect that the
IL new battleship Wisconsin, the
latest product of the builders of
the Oregon, viii come to this port bear
ing Rear Admiral Casey. in command
of the squadron, on his way to Pago
Pago, This belief is based on the fact
that the great ship has not the coal
capacity to make the run without stop
ping here for replenlshing of it's sup
ply
, While there may be change In plans
which will keep the Wisconsin at home,
there will be some movement of naval
vessels within the coming week, as
there is a court martial to meet at Pago
Pago and the accused and his judges
must proceed to Tutuila, where the al
hearings must be had. Rear Admiral
Casey win be the head of the court and
orders were received by steamer of Sat
urday. making Capt Merry, the com
mandant of this station, q. member of
F, the body. The third member without
doubt will be one of the officers either
of the flagship or the Solace.
Commander Benjamin F. Tilley is to
be tried for conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman, It is alleged
that often he has been seen under the
Influence of liquor. and that he has done
many other things which are reprehen-
sible. 1t is said at Washington that
the charges are made by many of the
| missionaries at Samoa, who have not
agreed with Commander TIlley during
| his term OF office Commander Tilley
is the naval governor of Tutuila, also
commander of the Abarenda, the sta
| ton ship, and has been on the station
for some time. He Is now in the United
States, where he went early In June on
tleave of absence, which has been ex-
tended since. While in San Francisco
at that time he was found on the street,
beaten and robbed, and it was said that
/ he had been drugged, though there were
other and less sensational reasons for
The condition of the naval officer.
Commander Tilley will be a passenger
for his station, though he has been re-
Iieved from command pending his court
martial, in the naval transport solace.
The ship was supposed to have been
laid up for long time, and orders were
sent out for the shipment of supplies
for the Samoan station to be forwarded
in the schooner Whalen. But at the
last moment these orders were counter
manded and the Soiace commissioned
for the trip. The ship was to hate
sailed from San Francisco October
18th. and the orders for Capt. Merry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
THE NEW BANK
AT WAILUKU
Cashier c. D. Lufkin Back From
Chicago-Arrangemen's
for Opening.

The First National Bank of Wailuku
VIII be opened for business November l.
c. d. Lufkin, who has been chiefly in
strumental in the organization of the
new bank returned from his eastern trip
on the Alameda Saturday, having com
pleted all the preliminary arrangements
for the new institution
The new bank is capitalized for s25 0O0
and the charter has been granted by the
United States Treasury Department for
its operation. The directors elected at a
recent meeting are: C. NJ. Cooke, ]. B.
Atherton, Clarence Cooke Cecil Brown,
and C. d. I.ufkin. c. NJ Cooke is pres:-
dent and c. d. Lufkin will be cashier
The bank will occupy one-half of the
new building at Wailuku now being
erected by W.T.. Robinson, nearly oppo-
site the postofiice. The issue of bank
notes cannot be expected from the Treas
ury Department much before January or
February.
MIR. Lufkin went only as far east as
reports business good all along the way
and merchants generally well satisfied
with the prospects. In San Francisco
the business men have almost recovered
from the evil effects of the strike, and
trade conditions are becoming normal
again Mr.. Lufkin is staying with his
family at the Annex at Waikiki for the
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
WILL TAKE
OFF WALL
Hotel Street Is to
Be Widened at
Once.
BOYD PLANS TO
MAKE TRANSFERS
Offers Miller Street Lots in Ex.
change and Expects Settlement
Nay Be Reached Today.

~ HERE will be no stone wall on
the right on Hotel street very
- soon if the negotiations which
are now under way result as is expect
ed by Superintendent of Public Works
Boyd. This matter has been taking all
the attention that could be spared to
it from the manifold duties which are
crowding upon the Works Department
now, and it may be that today will see
the end of the negotiations
Since his return from Hawaii Super
intendent Boyd has been actively en-
gagged in securing the piece of property
which is needed to widen Hotel street.
The owners of the corner from which
there must come a considerable slice,
have not been anxious to dispose of
it. But recently they have seen that
the result must be the taking of the
land by the city, even if it should be
to secure it's condemnation. The basis
for the negotiations is said to be that
the government will exchange for the
piece of the corner lot. involving the
wall and the part of the buildings
which are in the way there as we'll, the
lot owned by the Territory in Miller
street, and in addition will pay a sum
of money to make up the agreed valua-
ton.
It is the intention of the government
officials to make a settlement out of
court if possible. owing to the fact that
there will be less time consumed and
the street may be improved within a
very few weeks. The department is
ready to tear down the wall and move
the buildings as soon as a settlement
is made and the title passes. There is
of the street as soon as the widening is
DONE so that little time would elapse
before the obstruction was out of the
way, once the two parties to the trans
action reach an agreement. While the
land which is involved at the corner
of Hotel and Richards streets is very
valuable, the lots in Miller street are
not without a correspondingly increas-
ing worth. and as the neighborhood
grows, with the development about it,
there will be added value.
In the meantime another important
decision has been reached by Superin-
tendent Boyd, which viii have effect
upon all users of the public streets.
This is that the government viii pro-
ceed to widen the streets wherever it
.,-rY,S rroparty thuS aSta hlisbinr fha
street lines so that development may
so on. The Strengthening of the lines
on Hotel street is to proceed at once.
Surveys have been made to establish
the lines along the front of the mill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
Boyd De aies Charges

WASHINGTON, October lo.--Acttng
Governor Cooper of Hawaii has forward
ed to the Interior Department the report
of Edwin S. Boyd, Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works for that Territory, on a com-
plant filed by Edwin s. Gill, editor of the
Honolulu Republican, alleging that pub
lie lands were being disposed of contrary
to the existing authority and to the in
terests of Hawaii
Boyd alleged that some of the state
ments in the complaint are absurd and
ridiculous. lie revenues from the pro-
ceeds of the sales, he says. go toward
the maintenance of the administrat tive
government.