davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-03-14
BY
EDGAR MORETTE

recovering from the spell of Sturgis'
persuasive conviction, his skepticism
regained the ascendancy for q mo-
ment.
''Mr. Sturgis, you have missed your
vocation" he said, laughing good
naturedly; "you ought to have been
playwright. You have most con-
vincing way of presenting both your
facts and your theories. While you
are speaking, one is ready to admit
the plausibility of every statement
you make. But now that you have fin
ished. have become a hard-headed
banker once more, and 1 beg to SUBJ
NIT one or two facts-since we are
seeking facts-which it seems to me
are enough to demolish all your elabo-
rate structure"
"Go on" said Sturgis; ut goes with
out saying that any theory is worth
less unless it takes into account and
explains every existing fact. If there
are any in this case which have es-
capped me-a contingency which is
quite possible, for have no preten-
sion to infallibilty-I shall be glad to
hear about them; and, naturally, If
my conclusions do not tally with, the
facts, the conclusions must be altered,
since facts are absolute"
swell, then," said Dunlap. "assum-
ing, for the sake of the argument,
The representative., 1901-03-14
HanleysT Last EpistTe.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1901.
E. A. Twitchell, Editor Represent

Mr.. E. A. Twitchell. Editor Represent
ative.
Dear Sir: On my return from Denver.
Col, where / was attending the Nation
al convention of the American Cattle
Growers association, l find in the last
issue of the Representative some allu-
sions to myself from a party signing
himself Parks.
AS you have not published my letter
of recent date, / would be pleased to
have this brief note accompany my for
mer letter and have both appear to-
gether.
have neither time nor desire to stop
and give battle to every cur that barks
at my heels. The coarse and vulgar at.
tack of that blackguard calling himself
Parks" betrays himself in his true COL
Ors as an A. p. A., who finds so much
fault with my nationality, religion and
politics that good breeding prevents me
engaging in any controversy with him
Or his ilk
/ close with this brief reference any
further controversy to such attacks
Yours respectfully
JNO. C. HANLEY.
The representative., 1901-03-14

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Cend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, A.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The representative., 1901-03-14
THE OBJECT NATURE AND USE OF
MONEY.

THE OBJECT NATURE AND USE OF
MONEY.
In its nature, as we have stated, money
is a legal existence, made by the SOW
ereign power of the several nations
legal tender. In order to be just the
government, or the sovereign power that
creates money, should see to it that all
that is permitted to circulate within the
nations boundary lines as money Is a
full legal tender, because money of all
nations legally represents measures and
carries all values, cancels and pays all
debts, public and private, within the
boundary lines OF nations
If q nation issues a currency that is
mixed, some legal tender for all debts
some partly so. or for certain transac-
tions, while there is another class of cur
rency that is not q tender for any debts
great injustice is done the first named
redeemable in coin by the government
In the latter, the bank notes, not re-
deemable by anybody SO long as the
bank continues in business. 1but when
they cease to do business then govern
The representative., 1901-03-14

have just remarked. He probably fell
ike log: while Chatham, weak from
shock, leaned against the door jamb
yonder. he had probably stanched his
wound with his free hand as he ran,
have been unable to llnd any trace
Of blood between tho telephone and
this spot. On the door jamb, however,
the blood left q stain which has not
been completely wiped out and which
enabled me to judge, Of Chatham's
height. X was the only one Of the
trio who knew what he was about at
this time. have q genuine admira-
ton for 'X;' he must be q man Of mar
velous nerve. Instead of flying panic
stricken from the scene, as any or
dinary criminal would have done, he
calmly proceeded to protect his retreat
and to Systematically cover his trail.
His first step was to lock the Wall
street gate and the inside door. Quin-
Ian had doubtless pulled the outer
door to as he ran away, SO that x
probably thought this also locked. He
then, with Chatham's assistance,
helped Arbogast, who was not yet
dead, and who perhaps by this time,
had regained consciousness, into the
cab which was waiting near by in Ex-
change place, where found the blood
stains on the curb, as you will remem-
ber. After starting off his two ac-
completes in the cab, he returned to
the bank, put away the pistol in it's
proper place, which, by the way, he
seems to have known, and washed up
all or nearly all the blood stains. There
is a sponge and bucket under the sink
in the clerks room, which were used
in this operation. After, as he thought,
completely obliterating all traces Of
the tragedy, he quietly walked off by
the Exchange place entrance, locked
the door and threw away the key
All this, while Policeman Flynn was
chasing Quinlan. You will note that'X,
knowing nothing of the Quinlan cpl
sode, was quite justified in believing
that the shots had failed to attract
any attention outside of the bank.
Very likely he was disturbed by the
return of the policeman and Quinlan;
cannot otherwise account for his hav-
ing left the gas burning. Had he had
the time, I feel confident that, with
his customary thoroughness, he would
have turned it out. AS to my minute
description of Arbogast's wounds, there
is nothing remarkable in that. know
that the weapon used by * was yon-
der chair, because found particles of
the bookkeeper's epidermis upon one
of the legs, which was considerably les
sened by the blow. But l know exact
ly what the wounds were, because l
have examined them. I told you that
I had seen. Arbogast yesterday"
What" exclaimed Dunlap; "you
mean after he was wounded?"
"Yes," replied Sturgis; "his body is
at the morgue now. You might call
there this afternoon to identify it, il
you choose; but, everything consid-
cred. it might be as well not to make
the Identification public until we are
well on the track of Chatham and our
friend x"
The representative., 1901-03-14
LaeuRr'O LOAulnAs

The Schultz Publishing Co. g-ite u
that they have just issued new edi-
ton of Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story. Caesars Column" and that
the book in papey binding will retail
a: rs cents. instead of IS cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are com.
ing in" writes Mr.. Schultz. the former
immense popularity Of the book seems
likely to revive. The Western News
Co. here alone has ordered $500 copiss. -
Address orders to the Missouri World.
Upon receipt Of Is cents in stamps Or
az CT the book will be sent postpaid.
Missouri World.
The representative., 1901-03-14
(TO Be Continued.)
CylOn. Wis. Feb. II. 1901

CylOn, WIS, FeD. Ii, l90l.
Editor Representative: In the last few
issues of your valuable paper there has
been considerable discussion over Mr..
j. G. Hanley, and the ship subsidy bill.
Mr.. Hanley may or may not be right
in advocating this measure, but one
thing is certain. we have not got ships
enough to carry the products of the farm
to our foreign markets.
Secretary Rush pointed this out in
his first agricultural report, and Hon.
James G. Blaine advocated the subsidiz-
ing of vessels plying between our ports
and the South American countries. and
! none will deny to that lofty statesman
wisdom and true Americanism though at
times wrong; but no man has ever
achieved greatness but through many
and great mistakes Time alone can de-
termine the wisdom of Mr.. Hanley in
advocating this measure as the present
! congress is sure to pass it.
In your issue of Feb. % there appears
an able article from the pen of S. w.
Powell, who advocates the issuing of
United States treasury notes to build up
a merchant marine. This is practical if
the scales could be at once knocked from
the eyes of the American fools, but this
is impossible and Mr. Powell must know
it,
I firmly believe that the only way to
emancipate the industrial slaves of
America is by the sword For roll back
the pages of history. Does it not canon
ize the sword as the emancipation of the
worlds slaves? And where in the past
was the iron heel of kings equal to the
CALLING yoke of the money power OF
America? And where has fallen man so
humbly submitted to it as here in Ameri-
ca-the boasted land of freedom?
In your issue Of March there appears
an article from the pen of one who bears
the euphoneous title of NJ r. Parks.
would take no notice of this ARTICLE, but
for his illusions to Mr.. Hanley as an
Irishman, and his insulting remarks
upon ST. Patrick.
1t is related of that good saint that
when he converted the Emerald Isle he
drove the snakes and frogs into the sea,
and | firmly believe one Of these spirits
entered some OF the lower creatures and
eliminated in this man Parks-by evo-
luton. For Darwin has fully demon
strated that there is a constant tend
ency toward reversion in species of the
nell once said of some such biggot:
May God enIighten thee, thou art a
great fool"
In conclusion, will say l was born on
the farm and still live on the farm, and
If Mr.. Hanley, or any other man, can
arouse the farmers to their true con-
dition say God speed the work." and |
appeal to the farmers of America to
unite and demand your rights though
oceans Of blood be split in regaining
your lost prestige. For the law OF the
survival Of the flttest'' must prevail.
You must destroy this golden calf or 1t
will destroy you.
Sincerely yours,
w. J. DUNBAR. i
p. S. Mr.. e. A. T., please have the
above article published, and keep the
Representative going, for it must not
die. w. J. d.
1
The representative., 1901-03-14

Cooperation and consolidation are
the order of the day. These are the
methods that are today making for
reform most rapidly. Suppose you
hustlers In getting up q club for tn
representative. Our premiums de-
scribedOn this page are worth hustl-
ing for. Offers are open till May 1.
The representative., 1901-03-14
NEW BOOKS FREE.

Read our new premium offers of books
found in this issue. We give you val
liable library complete free with the
Representative. These books are cheap
er than to borrow and forget to return
them. They are not all political, but
the best books published for the wife
and daughter. They are standard.
classic and educational. Best books
published, absolutely free with the Rep
ressntative. Be curious enough to read
the list. e. A. T.
The representative., 1901-03-14

A growing phase of the cooperative
movement in Britain is the building by
societies of houses for its members.
The representative., 1901-03-14
Happy Greenland.

Owing to the dry, cold atmospheric,
not a single infectious disease is known
In Greenland.-Albany Argus.
The representative., 1901-03-14

Reaa our great preaium offer on
front page. some ads prove both In
terestlng and profitable reading.
The representative., 1901-03-14
" heal
1ndS

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 Purvis,
Crookston, Hinn.
G. H. Carey,
Breckenridge, Mimi.
o. Il. Robertson,
Campbell, MINI.
G. j. Wright,
Fergus Falls. Mimi.
The representative., 1901-03-14

ReaA our great premium ORer on
front mage. Some ads prove both In.
teresting and profitable reaAlnG.
The representative., 1901-03-14
Sincerely yours,

w. J. DUNBAR.
p. S. Mr.. e. A. T., please have the
above article published, and keep the
Representative going, for it must not
die. w. J. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
PROGRESS u THE SIRIKE
PRESIDENT o'CONNEII ESTIM ATES
NUMBER NOW OUT TO. BE
FORTY THOUSAND
MANY FIRMS GRANT DEMANDS
Officers of the Machfntsts' Union Do
Not Expect a PrOtracted Tie
Up Except at San
Francisco.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President
O'Connell, Of the international Associa-
ton of Machinists estimates that the
number of machinists engaged in the
strike today Is 1000. He claims to be
satisfied with the situation, and has con-
tidence in the result "By next Monday
morning" he said, probably 80 per cent
of the men who went out will be. back at
work with the demands granted The
other 10 per cent are mostly on the Pa
cihc coast San Francisco Is the only
place where he looks for a protracted
strike The situation there Is good and
the strike may cover several weeks. No
important developments are reported at
Cincinnati, though about fifteen small
firms have signed the agreement. The
situation is also unchanged at Hamil-
ton, Dayton and Alliance. o., and Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash. Reports from all
other sections indicate that negotiations
are progressing, and that agreements are
in sight
Secretary Mulholland, of the Allied
/ Metal Trades association, comprising the
semi-skil1ed men In machine shops. has
notified the machinistG' headquarters
here that he is ready to order out his
men whenever the latter body deems 1t
/ necessary. The strike leaders, however,
do not care to involve any more men
III the iHONOHueIt IHdI Is HCSSoSdIy, anu
the indications are there will be no gem
eral augmentation Of the force of the
strikers by the allied men.
Kansas City advices indicate that ne
firms there signed today, leaving approx
imately 800 men still out. All of the four
teen firms in Hoboken, N. j., have sign
ed In Buffalo twenty-five firms are re-
ported as having made agreements with
the strikers. At Sharon, Pa, the Con-
tinental Iron company has signed, and
the Hazelton Iron Works and the James
vile Works at Hazelton, Pa, have made
the concessions
Mr.. O'Connell will not attend the con-
ference in New York tonight between
District No. 2, National Metal Trades as
ISOLATION fhe employers association)
and District No. Is, Of the Machlnists
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
SHAMROCK Is A WRECK
Continued From First Page.

supposed. The heavy steel boom of the
challenger was just swinging aboard
when the catastrophe occurred. Had the
break come a few seconds later, the boom
would have been right over the deck, and
it is impossible to estimate what damage
might have been done AS it was all the
gear fell clear of the yacht. the end OF
the boom being just clear of her port
quarter
When the mainmast went over it was
still held by shreds of metal, but it hung
plumb down and grounded in the mud.
The Shamrock rs gaf broke in two
places, leaving the middle length swing
ing loose and supported by the peak
halyard. AS the Shamrock II. was being
towed back to Hythe, she picked up two
doctors of Netley hospital, whose boat
had been swamped. King Edward dined
aboard the Erin in Southampton waters
and arrived at Southampton pier in the
Erin's launch shortly after 10 o'clock this
evening. He was accompanied to the
train by Sir Thomas Upton. He re-
ceived cordial reception from the as
sembled crowd. The mayor of Southamp-
ton and his wife were introduced to his
majesty when he landed.
The king was in admirable spirits and
none the worse for his adventure. Ac-
eompanied by the narchioness of Lon
donderry and Sir Stanley Clarke, King
Edward left Southampton at 10:15 D. m.
and arrived in London at midnight. The
king drove to Marlborough house. whore
he was cheered by a small crowd ava t.
ing his arrival.
Numerous kilograms were awaiting him
from Emperor William. the crowned
heads of Europe and otheSs congratulate
ing him upon his escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
o'FALLoN THE CHAMPION.
Killed 100 Straight at Springfield
Live Bird Shoot.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May CIV. r.
Crosby, of OFallon. H., today won the
championship shooting trophy and
pu: Sc Of $1,000 on the grounds of the Iii
nois Gun club and established q record
that Is bound to be without precedent
Crosby killed 1913 birds straight. The
match, which began yesterday, showed
three men tied last right with 100 each
Gilbert missed his 1OSth bird today, while
II. j. Sconce failed to get bis led. When
Crosby killed the 109th he was, therefore,
declared the winner.
Members Of the all-Anie: lean team par
ticipated in various matches and showed
great fora. They will start today Cor
New York, whence they will sail for
London at once to meet the crack Eng
lish trap shooters June II.
Former Mayor Thcnas Marshall. Of
Keithsburg, Ill, will captain the team,
which is as follows:
w. r. Cosby, GFallon, ILL.,; Fred Gil
bert, Spirit Lake, To-; Frank Parmalea,
Omaha; RolIy lIeikes, Dayton; J. A. r.
Elliott. Kansas City; Jack Farming, San
Francisco; c. w. Budd, Des Mcines; r.
Herrill Milwaukee; c. NJ. Powers. De-
catur, Ill; f. H. Trip, Indianapolis, and
Ed Banks, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

pion, was only a stroke behind Seeley
although he required a ten on the ninth
hole IN the afternoon round
w. M. MeCawley, of Lakewood, who
finished next 20 Travis. played very much
better than was expected of him, tie
long bread course proving to be an nd.
vantage to his slashiEg game. F'indlay
S. Douglas showed a tendency to slice in
his drives, and as he always gets It high
ball from the tee he was bothered by had
lies for mis- second shots, as the bal
usually burisd itself in the turf.
Following are tho scores of the first L
players who qualified:
c. M. Hamilton, Baltusrol ia; G. II
Seeley Wohurn, ITS; w j. Travis. Garden
City. 10: w. M. McCawley. Lakewood
Isl; f. s. Douglas. Nassau. 1873; A. Dewitt
Cechrahe. st. Andrews. 1885, r. A. Mar
cellus, Yourtakah. N. j.. 1877: NJ NJ
Michael Youngtakah, N. j., 1GS, c. B
Macdonald, Meadowbrook. 1Ss; Arder
Robbins, Garden City, 1870: NJ NJ Singer
Foxhills. IN. j., 1870: W. H. Davis. Lake
wood. $50; Dr.. C. Martin. Fairfield, 1870
F. w. Menzies, St. Andrews. Isl; Dew
ereatix Emmett, Garder. City, 1872; ]. G
Bates, Wcstchester. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
Winners at worth

CHICAGO. May 22.-G. C. Bennett GER
ta:nly has good pair Of two-year-old
in Levy and Heriodiade. The latter to-
day decisively defeated the best young
sters at Worth without any effort. The
weather continued bad, and the track
was heavy. Except in the tWo-year-
bles.
First race, four furlongs-Palmette
Won, African B second, Chanson third.
Time, :51A.
Second race, seven furlongs-Big In
jun won, The Auditor second, Flaneur
third. Time, 1886
Third race, five furiongs-Herodiade
won. Barouche second, Magi third.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Chance third Time. 1:56 Is.
Fifth race. seven furlongs--Boney Boy
won, Maggie Davis second, Denman
Thompson third. Time, 1:34 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling
-Sunro won, Dan Cupid second, Aim
third. Time, 2:08 3-5.
Entries for Thursday:
First race. nine-siXteenths of mile,
p9rse-Hoodwink 1G9; First Principles,
10S; Alma Girl, Countess Tek!a. Palmetto,
Mitchell, Lysbeth. SO; April. 109; Prince
Webb. 102. Palmetto and Lysbeth, Grif-
fir entry.
selling-Joe Martin. 122; Ecome. 107: Ri
val Dare 1872; Thurles, 101; Hylo, 100.
Third race. mile and twenty yards,
seliing-kn' Ght Bannaret. 112; Monongah.
los; Ell Caney. 112; About. 81; Ida V, &C.
Fourth race, milc-Zacatcsa. Oxnard,
III; Annowan. ia; Little Singer. 1909;
Shut Up. 1902; Hampshire, Boomerack
100; Woodstock. eS.
Fifth race. mile selIing-Patroon. ia;
Chauncey Fisher III; Refugee, Ill: La
machus. Sunlocks, 105; Sunro, "a; Myra
MoreIla, Krewer. 50.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Bright Night,
Cora Havil1 H., 109; Martha Fox, 10i;
Aaron 9i: Give AL SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
BODY is TO BE CREMATED
FAMILY WILL RESPECT WISHES
OF PROF. OTTO LUGGER.

In Difference to the wishes of Prof Otto
Lugger. his body will be crematcd at
the Forest cemetery crematory. The serv-
ices preceding this final disposition of his
remains will take place Friday morning
on the campus of the state agricultural
college, opposite his late home, and Will
be public. The representatives Of the
family Will witness the services and ere
nation at the cemetery
Should inclement weather prevent the
use of the campus, the funeral services
will take place in one of the school halls
or at his residence Rev Smith. Of the
Peoples church, will re in charge. Prof
Lusger had many warm friends, and the
funeral tomorrow Is expected TO be
large one. An oft-expressed desire made
by the professor was that no music
should be rendered at his funeral and
this will be respected. The pallbearers
will be taken from the faculty of the
school and the selection Is as follows
Profs. w. NJ. Hays, s. B. Green. Harry
Snyder. T. L. Hacker, NJ. H Reynolds
and ]. A. wye
His son. Humboldt Lugger, who Is con-
neeted with the state agricultural school
OF Kentucky, Is expected In st. Paul to-
day. He was the only member Of the
FAMILY not present when death came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23
DIAMOND DUST.

Thomas was scheduled to pitch yester-
DAY, but strained his ankle in practice.
1t was Cogans chance, and the new man
made good He did not hit the ball, but
he will, for he goes after it in the right
way.
1t is said that Cogan is to be given a
chance in right field. The fans want a
new man in tight field. but they would
prefer to see Ryan there, for all know
that he is the peer of any of the stars in
the sunfield. It would be We'll for Ryan
to take right ard put Cogan in left.
Crooks. played star game at second.
taking six chances, some CT them difficult
ones, without a skip He also got in
with two fast double plays with Braia
on one end and Werden on the other
Brain made one bad tumble and throw
on an extremely easy ball.
The Saints are still showing themselves
very bad performers with the stick In
the town III, the river they pounded this
man WhitTidge all over the lot but the
best that Ryans men could Go with him
was three hits. There is no question but
that Whitridge would have won cut had
he not been wild and had the support
behind him been good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-23

Innings pitched, .Braggins 8, Scott 3:
Braggins 4. off Scott L. earned runs,
Cleveland 8, Washington 1; two-base hits,
Woods, Foster; sacrifice hits, Schiebeck,
Bragg ms. Caingman, Mercer; stolen bases,
Clarke, Coughlin; first base on balls, off
Braggins 5, off Scott 2, off Mercer g.;
struck out, by Braggins, Quinn, by Scott,
Clarke; hit by pitched ball. by Braggins,
Everett; first base on errors, Cleveland
]. Washington /; left on bases, Cleveland
s, Washington 10; double plays. Wood to
LaChance, Bradley to Beck to LaChance
Schiebeck to Beck to LaChance; time,
1:5S; umpire, Cantillon; attendance, 1,5C0
ONE GAME POSTPONED.
MILWAUKEE, May 22-Milwaukea-
Baltimore game postponed on account of
wet grounds