davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
senators Tor keed.


s44 IARBoE, Me. July 26. Last
-Metch made at the time of his
Mlsn far the SenatorShip by the
qa legislative caucus, at Augusta,
>4id:
salong hore> and reasonable
+i aiyiug from ollr Congress
e45iUN the next candidate tor Il he
8l whatever personal differ
M41W existed heretofore. | have
a III saving that when the time
lido will be found united and
III support OF its own.
lflon was loudly aprlauled
III heard ii, and was published
tf> ut Jhe senator 5 remarks
aawever, there appeared in the
Aapublican an article. which
4 NJ other papers, asserting
Maine Senators. Mr.. Frye and
III privately and silently envi-
aseo statesman $ political
While they dc not dare to
WA openly at home i'll Maine, on
as great popularity throughout
lhry are ready 1t the proper
iLeir hands to his iestrnc-
4e was seen At MS summer
5#ei Island to-day, and Shown
la the New York sun, quot
eaaAt> 81 the 81. Louis paper
net seen the article. Ike
ifad not been b0tlieling his
a4itie> lately He spent six
beginning Ut the Summer 1T
nrs in the woods and then
IL accordance With lis usual
ieN a VACATION with bis family
IN The >ea. Ihe senator
tiiiGEs through attentively
0aa the conversation Will the
ilat', all be~h Nh. Frye
Ale tnne with the Press repre-
the Maine correspondent ~
x Morning journal During
Aan NE saitl. ga substance;
HN,h. l'he idea N aUSufd On
HiIe a Is tlWe that the rela-
Nhitle Senators ard MI. Reed
been eolaial flieidea that
Hii,i's Win OPPOSE Mr.. Reed ;
BAnsersicai II there is the
=N IT Mn. Reed nomination,
Sa b@ heartily M fayol 81 it,
tie best II lay ability.
nfa Mr Reeds District ana
him anl WIS also a
lEe III fas wheel IN his iir~r
aelkersliip. the nte~i in
~ Netra1ea aMd Aa'A always
sihe HNfent 81 nN power in
Ny. reed II Y nlaT W bill
,Wa .taat rnace and Waiid
Sfte3aSs the FtaliS support II
ai5l- ~ 4nas Ier WE flide
,t ifse~,ll. personally l
Mi Reed tN Ma Ne hinies.
iHe TWO lnen and Sii4k#
lhef. }e wQuid NlNduef ihe
@9. 8Nt ot 'le tMe III st
ated iit!e ~ I9iis Bsiee
at senator Chandler has 8s-
tt Vice presidency, ana Ion
iid bfhosrii~ t0 Ma. Reed 5
lt~Hid, SAID Mn frNe, "A
tlsat >leh dn idea ever ca
De more lMeon@enial g a ,iiail
5ilel' ! temperament than THAI
Iii inc tstlet4l If he Senate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
The Drexel Yacht Alcedo.

MI W. W. y. i'leAti 81 lht IHllautiIiia
Ledger has his summer residence at Dark
Harhor Islesboro ~, xear Il. TIL III
steam Saeh' hah''olh a'ia she was CON
spieuors addition to the iieet that occupies
Ames cove. III las HUI \ new vacht hu,lt
~ 1a,rl.,,,s s,,n.l, paa+,,, ,,, NJ, ,,a,, u
II IA ' '''t'' 7iiS - {"
trial trip last week, preparatory to starting
for lsleshoru. The Yacht is TINS aescril,ea
w. 4h p.. l.ras,
= ~ ','7'
1he Al'eHN - llush "eeNed ana steers
from the bridge deck On the deck house
An, Y III f...1 ov4r .iI N, fa.t 81 .ba
Ing, y f-et : inches team, feet inches
draugllt, if composite construction. with
steel frames an.i NARA nine plauxjne There
are fDnr steel water-tl5bt iulkhea1s .ijvij
mo INA Yacht mt, tivp wat4r-ti.rht ..a,,,l,,rt
ments. .acil pjn4d indep4nd4ntiv "a tb.. s,,lga
pumps The cabin ACCOMMODATIONS 4r, III
t,e.iin.rly roony au, convenient fnr /, ,,.,,.ilt
of this size. The dining room ON ,len1, I'm.
ished III mabogan. thrnuri4out Il ~ fp4t
long and $ feet wide comne,.pa viii th.
gaIlt.y directly frlGyy I'M \ dIlnh ,.air4r.
AIT Cf The. ul4-llnef.v space come. the. own
er's Mite rav1,t. III taet Ipnp ma In1f Niarir
III HIM Yacht ,.aiit4iri1ls- fun h4ls !, ,,ri.-..t
hath rnt,u s.itI, viit,. til,3 tj4,a, an \, .,i,,
sc4finz Next At; H tL4 n,ain s3las,1{ shpigt
IL AK Nam, ti+tl Mill I'M l.,.ly .,, ,,.,,t
my ae.k' M ai"ltl"n a. usual iTaus@h.
-'laS' lhT sa'2Mh II liniNAea i haliMIanN
iite enanel above,
Aft GI the main saloon j. tNe .iaiitNAN,
FROM which thu e9luJ,alGon stairs rad IN taa
ni#it tlHpk DH riie mont -iae Of The l4al.@ay
sjd4 n toiI.i t5nil, sf- "A ma. n.tiIN.yis
tittal ,,itl,,-.t 4,+a. t,r,,,,s.q ~ 5i,,. W..
chnefN spaeels the galley, 10 tc.t Afug aat
A Wan fdl wiaita N the yacht Forward NJ
the galltI ON the port sl'te Is TIN. captain
StalttVom, WltN lNr>s r""M @i'A9Sltr en- tna
staFtUard ~lfte, where tlte steward anet rp@N
are heithea. Next forward Is the torrtts-
We
1t mas heen tise ana Of the designers aud
buildtfS 70 einh@aN tAe most modern aud
improved features re7sbie IN yacht OF tins
-ize. lhf plAlhihng thIollgiipNt Is 81 the
most approved PATTERN, amt special attef-
After hi lges, an, "a this end al exhaust Will
tllator has been fitted. which constantly
rasas air from thu, higt-s. thereby eliminate
IN tit eiisagre4s1hle fe3t,}y. found In ,nanv
steam Yachts M lnlplre Iii below rsnerlaj
IL III sucL weather Wien II is nece5sarv To
pa a MIN lalcA"r.
me liis,' .ili'e4 ','''SiNls ~ an lAinls N'ei
triple expansion engine IF 10, Is and p inch
diameters with ii stroke Of Il inches. The
circulating jill fed and bilge pumps are iii
independent. Tie vessel is lighted tnrol gh-
ont ny electricity. intended ID run direct
There is, however, AZ auxiliary storage hat-
si9,. vinn TN. ,1.s,t,;r,', Al NM ,,,yn ANTI,
...s1 .4n.,3t,. M III, l.l,,,lo,s ~ : r,,,, NIL.
rl,hsl.farv .,3d ~,r,,atinrs ti,r,,,5,j.Gi,. ,r>.
WIN r,,li md la,,t3s}5,,,
Nau saA tiiat wan. ltla,a II ,,t-a ,.Asa
fea.fN INV U5W- tIlf,4s,-a4t Hnn,lrs S.rsana,4fIa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOATS,.


and Boston daily including Sunday at . 30 r.
IN, or on arrival from Bangor For Sears
! port, Bncksport, Is interport. Hampden and
i Bangor, daily including sunday at (about)
! ! Is a. Steamer Rocklal leaves Belfast
! for Rockland daily at 8 80 A. m: for Bangor
I at 40 y. III.
/ Steamer Castne arrives from Castne
aud lslesboro AT go a. and 2 y. m.
| leaves at 10 a. m and ) r. Ill.
Steamer Emntine, Kpckland and Bangor
line, leaves Belfast for Bangor Mondays,
! Wednesdays and Fridays Az i M. for
! kncklan1 Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Satur-
/ days at II a.
| CHURCHES
Baptist, High street, Rev. John +. Tlton,
pastor. Preaching service at 1915 IL H.
| Sunday Sunday School at y. Christian
| Endeavpr meeting at ti.l5 y. nj. Prayer meet
ing at : - il. III. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 7.l5 Junior G. f. Thursdays at
4.l5 -. N.
| Congregatonaiist. corner Of Market and
High streets, Rev. Geo. S Mills pastor
/ Preaching at 1913. a. III. sunday School at
| ~ m: Y. p. $. o. E. at 4 Is y. M: lecture
at % Y. IN. Weekly PRAYER meeting Thurs
day evening at 1l5 o'cock. Junior G. E.,
! Thursday at l. Is p. IN.
Methodist, Miller street. Key. s. II. Hans
| com. pastor. Prayer meeting at 30 Il. m.
/ preaching service at 10 - a. IN: Sunday
School at - noon: George Pratt Epworth
| League prayer meeting at y 4. m, business
nee1lllg hrs1 VI ollaN eiarl, ,ilon,n a, p. m
\ Weekly PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening.
| Glass meetings Thursday evening,
| Unitarian. Church street. Rev. ]. NJ
Leighton, pastor Preaching lo45 4, VI;
SonMaN sr ll 8 ~, = r.o,rt ., s,u;,
/ streets. Rev. Myra Nimgshnry. pastor.
| Services suspended until September lst
/ Catholic, lowel Court Street, Rex Father
',"hh T.. heaiN' ''aSi'f. SefNlcts every sun
''as q II d. y, r'.l'Wt, y 'op'Iah S.mooi
ny iNeiH'. A"N 1ii'S' 't1'o linll' NHu'NH
',Vtftt, sFi N.ts '1 ea,H ""eN II iliipN 3ul-
na ~ 9."'lhA s''t''i ny 4 y, 1eaelilll- u
IL" = - ail'' 5'sle i'a.1' l'i''Stils g. II
-, ~ ei''-l- $50 q ailN 9' if'i hiF'''iiA
fr y1n,, eEp ;,li5s Observation-Disclosures
s,,,;s l 'v rn Il s s'1l II
plinlr Sr.,nl,in,, sea-, al ~ a"
: 1i- I, IA Is Il
a''.'Ms,' ~. ,,. ~ ,i.pe.;,i-
=, 81 4 I'M t''t' tit''' ''i an N nit infeiih4'
is''TF FN''''AI 7''T
NAiL ANp EXPRESS LINES
C4mtIpr vI4 ImgUnviFlc Beach, NartA-
port Aid F,.st N9rrltrbrr. ATrives aaijy NJ
IN u90u FeaH-s VIZ . u. w.
Centre f.ilcollNiile Nia Grange and East
i;ehi,pnt Asmves ,gai4y Hi ll.aU W. lii. Ieav+s
..f4 n, IT,
iAuvlrv xiv S@. NJ alrNlir, SAar-Miu nfItl
Ecsepn ARRIVES dails 1t ii l.l.: ieaves
al i.5 III. m
Fle-deM WV MMGX E.~i klpN. Morrill
anG i'N@l' Mslis. Arrives Asi.N AI ll M. lil.
le.gYes if ] w NJ.
Nnef6 s.~afsport. Ni,a SWauyiilM Arrives
aa4ly af l4 n@Hn. fe3v-~ at hi. M.
~tlpNtam Halpl- Nist. Sehrs,sn4t hrriNe.
3iaiiy Ht G.aW Al. fii- 4ffi Nm IN. fH.. ieayes
i,si4aaiGa III q ~ ~ VI. .ln railroad Station
att5a VIM, iM
ifts ~tei Express ii,m Stockton Sprays
ana II 4rSn@rt arKives lalN III lN .M l.
/ Itav4.~ WI ". MI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

8NlrH SENATOR HALE.
Allie WHO 5 at Poland Spring
tAe article ia the St. i.Aiis
\ tiaY or two ago, and iu ref
1Fitis
bnl one feeling in Maine.
Ai And that is Of interest in Mr.
efrty desire 10 aid and sup
8A4s If | can contribute in
BRING about Reed nomination
7itl slall certainly do So.
ited will be very strong can
Av convention He is a brilliant
lY popular with the masses OF
-#'fleau party. They have great
im A. a fighter and a fighting
FlAe Eind Of a man who is apt to
Spected strength in a political
7ildS New England's attitude, +"
8 Ali Hale, 81 believe it viii be
Yaunit for Reed. Here and
'FPe a scattering district, but the
h'lhent is 50 strong for Reed
NlA 1T will compel united Vote
Histt TO the rumored antagonism
IN aandler to Mr.. Reed $ canvass,
expressed himself: 81 do not
9A1' K in that whatever do not
"lll cut any figure in the New
delegation nor that it cuts amy,
p" Senator Chambers mind to-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

CROSBY I'M. Haugh, Edwards y Co., Mo-
rrietors. Rates - pc, day.
WINDSOR HOTEL. High street, Robert
Browning, proprietor. Rates 81 per day.
REVERE. Spring street. E. a. Jones, PRO-
prietor. Rates ST. and - 30 per DAY.
The ARLINGTON. Cor. Main and Pleasant
streets, |. " Miller, proprietor. Rates 81
per day.
PHEx1x House. Cor. High and Market
streets, l.. l.. Gentner. proprietor. Rates,
II % pei day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

much finer flavor and aroma when !, II
allowed to remain in the climate where
II was grown" ~,
:. Saloon. tobacco merchant at Buri-
ing Strip and Water street. said ne di1
not antlcipate that the rebellion would
last long but that matters were SUI
Recently serious TO make his brother. VINO
is now I'm Cuba. cease buying TINS year
crop Of tobacco.
'As soon "a we buy the half-cured To-
hacco.' said Mr.. Solomon, we become re-
sponsible for IT. and there Is considerable
danger that the rebels will destroy II ne
fore we can get IL safely Ito the ware
houses IN Havana
About forty days are required for tax
ing II 10 the small towns, packing IL IN
bales, and then getting II by ran ana
steamer to Havana. This is all al our
risk. and we do not care 10 run any more
chances OF losing our purchases than we
can help.
There is great distrust among the to-
bacco planters. many OF whom are IN
sympathy with the rcvclutiOnists. DO
not think that the next years crop IN the
Remedies district will be nearly az large
as the present one. owing TO the general
feeling among planters. that II they are
able to get the crop in they Will not be
able to harvest IL.
Another large importer. who sympa-
thizes strongly with the revolutions. and
who desired that his name should not be
mentioned. sale that the present feeling
OF Insecurity Is so great In all parts OF
Cuba that even In the Nuelta Abaio dis
trict smaller crop than usual will be
planted next year.
This gentleman. who Is a Cuban by
birth. said that SPANS great problem
Is 10 raise money. The revOluuOnists on
their part are determined. IL necessary.
TO destroy everything which might enable
Spain 10 pay the expenses Of the war.
on this account he would not be sur
prised 10 hear OF forages into the Pro-
vince OF Santa Clara made with the eX-
press purpose OF destroying tobacco
There is every prospect. he said, that
the present rebellion cannot be crushed
in less than three or four years at the
earliest, and long before that time the
Spanish Government will be forced to
give up the struggle from sheer financial
exhaustion, 10 say nothing OF the waste
OF troops by yellow feVr.-New York
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

The Police Board adopted resolution
some time back that il would not ap-
point any one on the police force unless
ne was at least . feet "a inches IN
height. weighed 80 pounds. was not less
than twenty-one and not more than
fortv-fiye. This may be good regulation
for selecting members of the force, but
II should have no place in determining
who shall be the chief OF police. Napo-
leon Bonaparte was nothing IKE ieet
S3-4 inches high and weighed very httle'
If any more than 100 pounds when he
had filled the world with his fame as
commander.
Marshal I.uxenbourg who was one OF
the greatest soldiers France ever had, or
the world ever saw. was an insignificant
looking. dwarhsh humpbick 1t Is not
size. height. youth, or appearance thai
we want in chief Of police but mind,
nerve. steadfastncss, courage. energy,
and a determination to do his duty, With
out regard to consequences. we nope
therefore that the Police Board Will not
fool itsolf bound 10 select a CHIEF from
the notice force. and that in selecting
chief II will pay no attention TO rule
therefore AT It's pleasure). for regulations
of it in selecting the men on the lorce.
The entire body of the people OF hich-
mond recognize this as an opportunity
TO introduce an entirely new order OF
things in this city, and the whole puo-
lie is looking to the Police Board TO act
slowly and most cautiously in choosing a
chief Up 10 this time this city has been
powerless 20 have its laws enforced We
have now an opportunity to secure their
enforcement or 10 fix the responsibility Tor
failure TO enforce them exactly where II
belongs. The people Of Richmond expect
the Police Board to give them the very
fullest advantage of that opportunity.
They cxpect the board to give them
chief who can fall under no sort of sus-
nicion of sympathy or connection with
the lawless elements of the city, and
they will be grievOusly disappointed II
the board fails them at this point. We
urgently press upon the Police Board
that it postpone action in this matter
for a week at least that the people may
have fun opportunity to discuss I've sub
iect. and we urge the people themselves
TO take the matter up, and insist upon
their voice being heard.
This is a critical period in our history.
II we get the proper man for chief of
police Richmond viii be known far and
wide as an orderly city, where the law
is respected and enforced, and capital
will be attracted here accordingly. II
mistake is made in selecting the head of
the police force she will be known as
al 90 "a
the countless ills that come therefrom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

The funeral Of Mr. Gusts Lee Hutche-
son took place yesterday afternoon al
SOD O'Clock, from the Grace-Street Pres
byterian church. The esteem In which
the deceased was held was Enthusiastically
attested by the unusually large attend
ance. and the beautiful floral tributes.
Among the latter were TWO exquisite con-
tIlbutiOns. eacn from the paymaster's
and treasurcr's Office Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. During his occupancy
OF the office OF assistant paymaster OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Mr. HutchesOn
endeared himself TO the employees OF the
road by his uniform courtesy and firm
character. a large number OF the Chesa-
pe1ke and OHIO employees, from Nigh
officials down 10 clerks, attended the
funeral services.
Dr. James y. Fair. ASSISTED by Rev.
Messrs. Stewart and Abb.tt conducted
the impressive services. The pall-0earers
were.
Honorary: T. o. Barbour. Robert Maui
~. j. W. Hopkins. Robert H. Gillian.
Charles T.. Potts. William r. Massie. }.
c. Joplin. |. n. Jones.
Active: W II. Campbell. T. w Chef.
PIN, r. Lloyd Digs. Gordon Wallace,
j. Armstrong WEIGH. George B. Ecker.
r The fntermCnt vas made tn HOLLYWOOD.
Mr. Hutcheson had hlled the office Of
assistant paymaE;er OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio FOR about ten years. He was
the son OF the late Jesse Hutchinson. a
WelI-knOWn tct8ccCnist OF this city. HIS
mother was Mass Link. OF Augusta
county. Va, who died here about twelve
months ago. There was no more popular
gentleman in his social and business cir
chs in the city. The father OF the de-
ceased was war friend OF General Gus
It's Lee. for whom his son was named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

tremendous power OF the national admin
istration which wiclds a force IN KEN
lucky hard to overestipate. The news
papers. too, are almost sohdiy against
him.
in spite OF all these adverse circum-
stances, he may yet be able to compass
the defeat Of his enemies. If he fails
tt Will be only another example OF the
hcklencss AMI ingrafitudc Of the people.
From the Washington Post
We cannot think so. II he falls II VIII
be another example OF the good sense OF
tho people prevailing oyer demagoguery
and clap-trap.
Senator Blackburn has some very attrac-
tive qualities We have frequently heard
that nc served CALAMITY as a Confederate
soldier. though we know nothing OF the
facts about this. He is fluent and al
most eloquent speaker and he has a
warm heart, and Is very firm and true
in his attachments to his friends.
But Senator Blackburn has chosen 10
ally himself with that element amongst
the people that looks on the prosperity
OF an industrious man as an injury to a
lazy or inefficient one who sccumuiates
nothing. Instead Of applsudng the pro-
grcssive man. who creates something and
adds to the worlds stock of goods, he
joins with those who look upon him
with an envious eye and think that what
he has should he taken from him and
divided up all around
The conservative serise of the American
people in all the States IS opposed 10 the
pessimism that inspires the philosophy
of those with whom Senator Blackburn
n No of the
American peope believe that progress and
the accumulation OF wealth are far more
for the benefit of all the people than
Instructions to progress brought about
by attacks on the standard Of value ana
robbery Of fortunate men by unfair in
come taxes or other such measures. Inc
majority of the American people are
oytimists and not pessimists. They be-
lleve prosperity and happiness flow from
progress and development, and not from
reaction and destruction.
Tho people Of kentucky are not dif-
ferent in this respect from the people
in the other States. Spacious chariatans
have aired their sophastr.es before them
with great noise and much display until
the racket they made was mistaken Tor
the sober ntterances Of Kentucky's cit-
zens. But the people Of the state nave
heard all they had TO say, have deiipe-
rated on IL, and have found out tna1
il is nothing at last but 1.-THE new way 10
pay Old debts" put forward in a new
guise. and the people of Kentucky are
me~olv doing what all the American peo-
pie will do sooner or later.
The free-siiver movement and the IN
come tax are dishonest measures. ana the
body of the American people are never
going TO commit themselves to a dis
bcrest measure when they understand 1t
correctly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
OLD NORTH STATE NEWS.
7-fyE NEW STA TIE FAIR COMMIT @N
APP0INTED.
.Illuess of Mr.. j. s. Keller, ka'S'g"
En,erpri.ing Citizen-North ''fo-
uns-shcrt Crop Year.

RALEIGH. y. &. June u.-spe iai.
Colonel Julian ). Carr, presidfne % ~
state Fair Association, has apPolh''u ''.e
new executive committee. This conni'-
roe il composed OF about forty menn-
herx all prominent men from Inherent
narts of the state. a local board OF
managers. composed OF Messrs' ~ r.
Battle. W. r.. Ashley, Waiter oia1 NJ,
W. }. Ellington. J. +. PAYNE iu'sS ,'.
Cowper. and +. d. Arendei, was d'so
appointed -. ,,,r
Colonel Carr predicts magnificent iaN'
and with the 5000 assured from Nale;sh
for the premiums, IL should be able 20
raise the 5000 mortgage with the gate
receipts and fees o. the numerous stde-
shows that always are so profuse at
these fairs.
The whisky store-keepers and gaugers
I'm this revenue district are this season
called upon TO do most of the "oIA
which the brandy gaugers have done III
former years.
Farmers around here say that II the
season continues favorable. they VIII
make a three-quarter crop. a very re-"
put the figures at two-thirds.
Mr.. J. :. Pulleu. one Of Raleigh's most
prominent citizens. Is very sick at his
lovely home. Just west OF the city limits.
Mr. Puiien is a very wealthy bachelor.
and he has done more for the city or
Raleigh than any other man. lie has
opened no street after street built pretty
houses and improved property In diner-
ent arts OF the city: but his greatest work
has been in giving the state seventy
acres Of land. upon which stands the
splendid Agricultural and Mechanical
College. and the experiment FARMS shen
the Gift 10 the city OF seventy acres adj
Joining the College grounds for lovely
park
He graded and terraced 70, built sum-
mer- houses and a dancing pavilion plant
ed trees, and then decided IL TO the city
Now the city has taken IL In hand, and
is continually adding 10 the conVenences
and attractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
MR. BAUER's CnEEUkE BRIDE.
lie a Leading Citizen. She an Accomplished
Woman 10th Illegally Wed.

A Raleigh special 10 the New York
World says:
of North Carolina. privately married IN
Washington last Tuesday, Miss Raphael
Biyth, a haff-breed Cherokee Indian. who
was born in Western North Carolina.
She is widely known, her father, n
white man, having served several terms
in the State Legislature. She was edn-
Gated at the Masonic Orphan Asylum
and is a brilliant and popular woman.
She has for several years been stem
ographer and typewriter and was on
the same footing as white girls.
She has been engaged TO Mr.. Bauer
more than a year. They knew the law
here forbade the marriage Of white per-
sons and Indians, but were informed by
a lawyer, and also by mutual friends.
that their marriage would be recognized
here as valid If performed in Wash
ington. Their many friends wished them
joy on the announcement OF their mar
riage and II was stated that after a
trip to New York and other cities they
would return here. where Mr.. Bauer
has important business.
But to-day they were informed that
they would be indicted il they returned
to their home after the honeymoon. The
code of the State says: "An marriages
between a white person and negro or
Indian. or between white person and
a person of negro or Indian descent 10
the third generation, inclusive, shall be
void
The Supreme Court eight years ago de-
cided this question. The defendants in
this case were doniiciled in North Caro-
lima before. and at the time of their
marriage i'm South Carolina. 10 which
State they went for the purpose of eyad-
ing the law of North Carolina which
prohibited their marriage. and they i'm
mediately after the marriage returned
to North Carolina. The court then de-
clded: AS 10 the formalities OF the mar
riage the local law governs. but when
the law of North Carolina declares that
all marriages between white persons and
Indians shall be void. this rs a personal
incapacity which follows the parties
wherever they go.
In the case 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer,
II the law is enforced II will work pecu-
liar hardships, for they are held in the
highest esteem. The young Indian woman
is an accomplished lady. and both she
I nd her husband number friends by the
hundreds among the best people of RAJ
leigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
IT 10 BAD FOR SENATOR BLACKBURN

A close friend Of Senator Joe Black
burn sad i'm tones Of mournful regret at
cbamberiins last evening that II looked
jusa now as II the forces in opposition
70 J3ssckbprns reelection We're likely 10
eliminate.
BLACK burn" said he. is making
ga,rf fight ainost single he,rded me
6ist1liers are his friends. but they are Ia
fs~ power OF the banks. and the banks
have rxassed word around that Blackburn
roust be 6owred. Other strong interests
that ord.nerly would support him are
ais, forced 10 obey the behests OF the
nr,r<y rover, which has singled him out
81 = Victim because of has conspicuous
Skaifty and position Added TO this Is the