davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

soy. T. a A.: George = Tllest. Frs.
assglrae-s A A. Ee-eev Gsi@7- ~ 4. 4.
.. e. u GGrn. 4 r. -. MeN.nns i,e
\ c aa& Pogt-saa -atysrsl-y not repre-
scented
Tns meeting q - p. y 4. wes called
70 order b. I'ress9eut Euretss cE tae Ia
cora Ataief.c Csua. al SO o'ci9ck. sn1
Ter thEee hours she~a was constant a7w
= words ani i1eas. Ths matter of go
T. a. . protest against =. H. Conner q:
tae = NJ 9. A. 81 which i wae alleged
iSat he took pat II the Fourth OK J1y
games e. NEatcosn unce- the name %
campbell. cane Up aid - a. discussed az
lenssh- II MS finally referred 10 re
hoard ~ managers and when that board
VAS st5iI IN session a o'clock tnss morn
TX fne an1.ea11Cs were Eax< Conner
would riln gfssaer protest Tnls Will leave
.f.e actual settlement os she case untli
later data. TIE Cd question % fhs Port
Tns@af protest against :. A. {. foot
5asl PAYERS 3oek-d sp again and vas re-
feEresl 70 the board - n7ans gers. The :.
A g. claims mat this matter MAS settled
loH~ ago. l7ut the Multnomah club insists
that 3. Is ski alive There = a possibility
81 the S1aasflup Ia the p y 4. predicted
oy The Ore%onlan of Portland taking place
" the squabbss is continually coming TO
The surface again ard again.
Considerable tln8e vas tasen ID viii the
feac41g o. tae ses~efnry's report and the
III nufes OF The previous meeting Il was
sa5d ~ delegs tes present that the meeting
az prosy compared 10 what was expect
CT. After fhe election OF The board %
managers the other delegates retired and
the board went irto session Immediately.
The election % officers took place and the
;. a g Vas unexpectedly hon0sed with
the presidency
In the absence % Dow. OF Ballard. D q.
InVerariry acted for him.
Al an early hour This morning the sub
jeet o. admitting the University Of WASH
ington 10 the association was under as
eass!on and there was every indication
that the petition wound be- fayorably acsed
upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

fiTss heat-77. r {. Purvls. 7. A..
,. Brazse. n 4. A. g. T. NJ
= a4l1esr NJ G A. 3. 3. Farrel N. 4.
ssoond ~, Re-, 4 g
g, y r. Burnett NJ a A. g & = r.
saoI ioEd, !. a. e.. - r. VI sWegfEs1es :
=. r. r. Dickson. r A. ca - IS
:. l. a. c. I. IL. IL. coaM0r. y. n
Throwing ss-pound weight.
u. r. Flennsgsn. NJ A. 4. e. IL rr.,k
Sfzs3tA. =. a. q. q o. Schultz. = A q
sso-Yard Isun.
z A. ". Waalisy. Y. NJ. c. A: a
Z Burnett At. A. A. G.; q Wgfs.- y,
i8Aant A. A 4. c. -. l. r. C,tlaes<~4r-
esse r 4 9: 2. e =. Nortora. :. A. 4,
Officials.
IsAsefee-Gideon O.. Rowe. r A q
Judges az fnish-Dr. q ~ sns.A v "
:. A: = Judge. ". A. A. g. d. g..
Td!mrss ss Z. Grafton. T: A. C: p.
/. p TAYLOR. s. 4. Z. = a.
.,I Fiela 1adgys.ss.-,,c, cgr,iss. r. a. c:
Se o9Sk n AjS't; r ?. r. a. Henry
Ewing. Y. VI G. 4. -
:, ip.s,pssetorz-c. il. Smith. T. A. A: ".
A c. .
Announcsr-wiIliau II. Moore. $. &C
r. eisr& OF the coarse-E. {, Sharpe. Y. ".
As ,;,t,anis-zA K Fisken. 8 \. C.. c.
siarter-R. p. TEenaman. s. A. e.
scorer--c. z. za5rtskie. T. A. c.
V. A. Smith. Y. NJ Q
MaFshaI-R. r. Russell. s. A. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
National Icacne q mos.

Baltimore Sept 1S.-'rhe seasons series
between Boston and the home team ended
iu defeat today for the visitors. Corhe q
t~irsed for the Champions and struck Oh;
satea men. while klobfauz was effective.
hut uulucky. Attendance 20.
S,~. i b H. T.
Boston ........ ................. 3 S
Batteries: Corbe,t and Robinson; klob-
dauE md Bergen.
cleveland Sept 1S.-No game: rain.
New York. Sept. S.-Thc New Yorks de-
feated Philadelphia today Icy batting Tay-
Tor ~ the sixth inning. Grady and Taylor
started 20 light and Umpire Hornung cali
eI the pol-ce. Attendance 35t1
L. r. II. T.
Philadelphia ....- ......-....-,
New ! ofk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries. Taylor. Wheeler ana Grady.
Ger; poaertv. sullivan AMI Warner
Eittsburg. sept. 1S.-Fraser was an easy
mark Tor Pitisburg Hastings was hard
hit also. but sharp fielding kept the hts
down. Attendance 1000,
,rs- Il. II. Z.
Louisville ........ .............6 II
Batteries: Hastings and Merritt: Fraser
ana Dexter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

s.. Joseph. Mo. Sept. ls,-F. J. Fowler
OF SullReu, o. T. 'ound his runaway
wife in this cry today He shot her and
then shot himself Both are dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
|1ODAY, Y. NJ. c. A. PARK
The Great Championship Games
Of P. Y. A. Will Commence.
euLL PROGRAMME OF EVENTS.
y,st Men and Strong Men From All tho
Northwe-t Ciries to Participate
The Multnomah Team.
|euLL PROGRAMME OF EVENTS,

A. exactly ? o'clock this afternoon the
championship games % the Pacific North
xssf Association Of the Amateur Athletic
rs,9a o. the United States will commence
rT. ~. c. J.. park.
fse finishing touches were put on the
rauajng tracks last evening and the dis
.ancss measured. The 10 and i2o-ysrd
eaurse Is IN good condition for fast per-
fs-manees hIt the new 210-yara course Will
-. aIlow % record-breaking time. al
last that vas the opinion % a competent
susgs last night.
Il Il confidently expected that the reo-
=. Of seattle viii turn out In large num-
sSrz a. the contests are sure TO be the
sost exciting ever witnessed En this city.
al OF the famous Multnomah r. a e.
tsan the conqueFors OF the Olympic Clun
,shje,es vii be on hand except Tal.ant
syi Fuller: and the 7. 8. 6. will .save its
sest men in every event. The bicycle
rsee vii he specially interesting. as Dr.
Wright, of McMinnvilie Bartholomew. OF
Tacoua, ans the 'terrible Swp le" from
Aberdeen viii contest.
Prices Of admission viii be g and ~
e,rts. The Union trunk lire win put on
ertra cars and do everything in rs power
!, expedite travel to ana from the park
Sc much has been said about the 'po-
y&-l rec that II Is useless TO astenpt 10
sare the winner. In the 22)-ysrl IN
Dickson r. A. C.. Is picked for the winner.
| IN the ~ Coyne. u. a. A. G. Is reported
20 be doing It In - 2-5. THIS time is much
better than any one else. and II he equals
/ he VII ain. The =. A. G. men expect
wesgiake 70 make good showing Pur-
VS. T. 4. g. ought 10 he second or third
|Ths y ". {. a. expected Busheli 10 make
strong bid for first over Coyne, but he
wit be unable 20 run. owing 10 death Ia
his family. A Tallani will not be in the
hair. Quackenbush. r. \. c. viii prob
ebly win. Morford. 5. A. g. is out OF con-
dil!on, but he Is hard man to beat at
that and II IL hoped he Will come In Sec
esd ouackenbush ought TO win the mile
| N the mile walk. Young. r. A G. will
b. ary:, Cooley second. Morgan. NJ A. 4.
r. will win the ie3 hurdles Calhoun. S.
A G., would be second. hm' he is not IN
raining, so IL is "a toss-up who VIII be sec
ord and third.
Morgan is the favorite in the % hurdles.
II Ehait Dickson can hurdle ne ougrt 10
h. s., ond. He has plenty OF speed.
Blanek. Y. ~ c. A. and Ill., 7 =. -. are
also factors In the pole vault Palmer,
s A. G. sill give Hill. T. y. G. ana ker-
ryan. NJ A. a c., "a hard ruh. There are
100 many entries In the broad jump 10
PIX winner. BarFaser. +. \. g. Is the
champion, with - feet inches to his
credit
. Kerrigsn ought 10 Win the running high
Itmp Gould SECOND Atkins. Y NJ g A.
+ out OF condition Flanagan IA supposed
q have cInch ou the shot ana hammer
events He wilt have q rival. perhaps. in
ne sspound weight throwing IN Oscar
schaltz. r. a g.
. In order that the sbbreviations follow
| fg coniestanis names may be undeTsio GOD
n y Ftf Ia A IL a@tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
EMMA A>HT.EY'> DEFENSE.

VII see the error of his ways before eie
tin- 6av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

CT "a aa4 Washington SIS. Portland. Or.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Street Committee Report.

Berry, Sixth to Seventh-Proposals for paving,
etc, laid over for two weeks
Corbett and Ashbury-In favor of requesting
the City Engineer to report IL corner is properly
placed.
Bay View Tract-Petition for illumination of
streets recommended for referring to City En-
gineer.
Market, opposite the Emporium-In favor of pc
Julian avenue, fifteenth to Slxteenth-In favor
of brick sewer.
Julian avenue and sixteenth-In favor of sewer
stanyon, Hayes to FeIl-In favor of stopping
work for sixty days.
STREET WORK RECOMMENDED STOPPED FOR
SIX MONTHS
I. Twelfth to Thirteenth avenue-Grading.
and Thirteenth avenue crossing-Grading
Dolores, Twenty-fourth 10 Twenty -fifth-Plank
Cortland, Mission to Andover Plank side
walks
Twenty-ifth, Guerrero to Church-Plank side
walks
Twenty-third, Castro to Diamond-Plank side
walks
Eighteenth and Church. crosslng-Paving.
Church, Eighteenth to Observation-Disclosures.
Dolores, Twenty-fourth 10 Army-Plank side
walk.
PETITIONS REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
Geary I6O9-To construct sidewalk
Jackson and Eront-Piank sidewalk.
Greenwich, a2S-Plank sidewalk.
Twenty-second, Fair Oaks to Dolores Stone
sidewalks nine f6et wide.
Wetmore place, Clay to Washington = Plank
roadway.
Jackson and Laguna-Nine-foot stone sidewalk.
Scott, Fell to oak, east side-Fifteen days ex-
tension to lay sidewalk.
Serpentine road and Serpentine place-Sewering
and repaving. to superintendent OF Streets to
recommend.
Seventeenth, Castro to Douglass-Stene side
walks, and referring to Superintendent of Streets
to recommend.
PETITIONS REPORTED ADVERSELY.
Julian avenue, Fifteenth to Sixteenth-To re-
tain artificial stone curbs.
Seventeenth, 1875 cast OF Eureka-Stone side
walk feet wide.
Page Frederick TO Baker-To retain plank side
walk.
Guerrero, Thirteenth to Fourteenth-H a.
Vaughn TO rave by private contract.
PROTESTS REPORTED ADVERSELY.
Central avenue Haight to Waller-Sewer
Cough, Fibert to Observation-Disclosures.
Van less, Green to Union-Stone sidewalks
PLACED ON FILE
Clipper, Diamond to glass-Petition for ex-
animation of work done.
BARRED FOR SIX MONTHS.
Lombard, Van Ness to Pierce-Paving
Eighteenth, Dolores to Sanchez-Paying.
Fell, Buchan an to Webster-Pavng
Lombard and crossings, from Franklin 10
Pierce-Recommended to be postponed for six
months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRAAA

VIA SausaIitO Ferry.
From San Francisco, CONNIE neing June15 1894
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael = 700, $500
%S:l5 1O:lbs IL AS, A. NJ; ~1:45 $3.50, Ais
5:15, SO 90, .35 p NJ.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays IL 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-*S :0O 5000
$1,000, IL 80 A. NJ. $*l2:SJ, u 49, s2:15 SIND
5:30, 6:45, $3.50 P. NJ. Extra trip to Sausalito az
IL 100 A. n.
Trains marked run to San Quentin. s%l2:3o
p NJ does not run to Mil Valley.
THROUGH TRAINS.
For Point Reyes ana way stations-s:OO A. NJ
saturdays; A NJ SUNDAYS; 5:l5 P. NJ weekdaya
For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stations.
e;QQ 4. 4: S1noaysI IA z. II. MeekdayA -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Complete Detailed Report OF City
Work Before the Board.
The following is complete record of
street work. including awards, assess
ments, petitions, protests, resolutions and
recommendations considered by the Board
1t is understood that Dimond's motion
to reconsider the Geary-street franchise
vote will be called up this morning and
motion then be made to grant the
franchise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRLEgISCO-FoOt Of Market Street (Slp 81
+7:l5 500 HOGAN. tl0o 1890 t3:@
400 t5;co 'e:ooP.M.
From 0AKLLED-Foct Of BrusdFsy.- 800 500
1o:ooA.M 1890 100 1900 300 tloc
"5:o9PA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
SANTA FE EXPRESS
RAILROAD
hAILhOAU
Trains leave from and arr We
ct Market-Street Ferry.

SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. S P. Direct Line
Leaves every day at 5 P. n. carrying Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 10 Chicago
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars fof
Denver and St Louis
The Popular SANTA FEE ROUTE ExCUR
EIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON
with the very latest up-todate upholstered tourist
nleepers, in charge OF experienced agents, running
through to destination.
The best railway from California to the East
New rails new ties; no dust: interesting scenerya
and good meals in Harveys diningroOns.
Ticket Office-644 Market Street,
Chronicle RuildinO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
A Series of Professional
Triumphs.

There are thousands upon thousands in
this land to-day who are praising his
name, because he has made their lives
happy and brought sunshine into their
homes. The following are among the
diseases he cures:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

lVUNU MEN, vital losses. exhaus ing
drains, pimples, bashfulness aversion to soci-
ETY., stupidness, dependency, loss of energy,
ambition and self-conhdence, which de-
nrive you of your manhood and absolutely UNI
iii you for study, business or marriage-if you
are thus afflicted you know the cause. Get well
and be q man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

WHEREAS, Some of the persons obtaining
licences annoy and harass our citizens by per-
sistently ringing the bells and knock ing at the
doors of residences wherein notices are placed
that no peddlers are desired; and whereas,
under the guise OF peddlers thieves and burg
lars adopt the same tactics and by that me ans
ascertain the residences from which the occu-
pants are temporarily absent, thus enabling
Thorn to commit crimes.
Section provides that it shall be unlawful
for licensed peddler to ring the bells or
knock at the door of any residence whereon
the sign mo Peddlers" is displayed.
Other sections provide how licenses to
peddlers shall be issued. The Auditor is
to provide the License Collector with num-
bered badges, and the latter, in addition
to the license, is to charge each peddler %
cents for the badge. The peddIer is not
allowed to lend or give this badge to any
other person. Any peddler who bangs the
door or rings the bell where the sign mo
Peddlers' is displayed may be deemed
guilty OF misdemea nor and fined 500:
The order which the Merchants Associa-
ton claim viii! allow the renewal of street
work by private contracts was passed, de-
spite the protest of the engineer of the as
ISOLATION.
That portion OF the Street Committees
report in favor of allowing traffic on
Golden Gate boulevard east of Van Ness
avenue was eliminated from the document
and laid over for one week. The senti-
ment in favor of maintaining one boule-
ward to the park is said to be very active.
The streets will be lighted next Wednes-
day evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

DTTDTUDp Piles fistula, varicocele, hydro
nUI UhE. eele and all swelling and ten
derness quickly cured without pain or deten-
ton from business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
CARVE DAT 'possuM."

Terrell Index: Judging from the number
OF turkeys and possums that have been
disposed OF here the past few days our
people intend to feast,
Wharton Star: County Judge Barbee. nc
compauied by Rev. Mcneil of Galveston
and Messrs. Fraziar and Schultz OF Span
ish Camp, have just returned from the
lower country, where they had been on
bunting expedition. AS a result they killed
four hears. three deer and a vast amount
of small game.
kaufman Sun: Sam Green brought to
town on last Monday a coop of nine opos-
sums. II is unusual to see so many hig
fat marsupial5 sleeping quietly in COOP
while each passing senegambians eyes
opened and his mouth watered as thoughts
Of baked 'possum and Eaters" welled up in
his imagination,
! Bay City Breeze: a BRENNAN hunting
( party, consisting of Drs. Nash and Bartlett
and Editor Tucker of the Press are or
| Cnney on their annual hunt. Sheriff
| Rugolcy and q. w. Baker called on them
aud report them well equipped aud having
] fine success. The party had killed sis
deer up to Tuesday.
Jacksonville Banner: Uncle" Frank
! Manuel has returned from his summer
| hunt on the Neches river He reports lots
/ Of fun. especially in fishing for allgators
During the time he has killed 462 squirrels
! "A aliigators. deer. wolves. Z turkeys
/ and hawks, owls, crows. opossums. minks
/ snakes etc, too numerous to mention. He
Will be in our town a few days VISITING
friends and relatives.
! Decatur Free Press: Press Terrell and
wife chaperoned the following young gen.
] tlemen and ladies' on a 'possum hunt last
TUESDAY nigh': j II. Gates and nepors
kenuey; CliN Gates and Anna Lea Jones;
! VIII Terrell and lueY i.iullpyt ilph Monr,
and Opal Konncy Hess" I.illard aud Re.
hecca kcnntv and nr G. " simmons ant
Emma Terrell The party caught thre,
fine fat possums
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Cinrn iiarton's Wort. for the Armcn-
i,fis.

Hartford. Conn, Daily Courant.
Those who look to Miss Barton's forth
coming report on Red Cross work in Ar
menia for political information tor politi-
cal guessosl vii probably be disappointed
She has achieved her unique position
largely bechuso she has known how TO
avoid NEEDING and sossipng, Her work
is to relieve distress without inquring ex-
actly how it was caused or who is response
Bile for IL. In the present instance her
course was clear For some reason. which
did not concern her action. Arnenians
were suffering. They needed food. cloth
lnS and many other things. aud she SET oar
10 supply their wants so Ear as clrcum-
stances and the money placed at her as
posal would permit. From what she Mas
SalH' taken In connection with previous ac-
counts when appear TO be Trustworthy. It
may he set down as practically established
that she received all the help size ASKED
from The Turkish government, rst sho
lonhi zeal OF misery which she relieved
rs Ia; as she could that the Sunaa treated
hvr Kindly AZ her departure. aud tt.t she
Will tell any one who wants To .Yoyv ~,
tho dcSi.uuon and suffering ssr f,url
an" oi the remcdtos she applicl. ht ,viii
not cutter INTO discussion Of ihr rr5pia,,,
or po,ttoal conditions uuacr v.reh ne
S""''lnA cine &b"ui 1t il worth while T.,
c"enttor that Miss Barton went to Tur-
KY with 2 special indoracmcnt From, III.
'hlted states government Turkey wa
ore OF the earN siSaers NJ tho sod Cross
treaty knew perfectly well what MAS mrs,
oS'"' ana rot only made no enori IA
na'Hf.r The work. hut gave osrccial f,cili-
YES Tor ITS pr astcutiuu r.cre ira,oi
,"",' 1,t 'l east implied n the treaty. bu,
PROBABLY rather more than could b1ve
ltN absolutely ltnupfn4 -N''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ore az the Duke OF Wellington's post
boys has just died at the age OF " years
George FREDERICK Waite has sent in his
res.gna tipn as Royal AGadomic!au.
u. l.. Moody the evangelist ~ TO begin
s"ries OF revival meetings In Boston ON
January /.
The 500 900 LEFT by the late Sir John Mil
Aiis = the largest fortune earned by an
orust Ia many years.
a boy born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Prescott
during the ringing of the curfew at TO
pska. kan, the other even lNg, has been
uan.d Charles Curfew Prescott
pr. Nansen viii lecture in London, Ed!n-
burgh, Glasgow, Duaaiee. Aberdeen, New
castle. Liverpool, Manch hester, Brnling-
ham. Belfast. Dublin and Swansea.
GoveInor-elect Robert l.. Taylor OF Ten
Isssste = going to take the lecture plat
form again and give his muslcaliy inter
sp.rsed lecture. The Fools Paradise Is
Ruskin has spent IN good deeds a for
tune OF more than $4,000, and his present
Income depands almost wholly ON the roy
atues OF "A recent popular edition OF his
works
Mere than thirty members OF the Chi
.. admitted to the bar In tho state OF
Illinois was Lloyd q. Wheeler. who waA
adm tied N 1866
There are ten newspaper editors In the
| house OF commons sN printers four tai.
| lors, threa Etsltionvs. two butchers, thre,
| motel keepers, six tenant farmers. one Goa
| merchant and one cab proprietor.
They say W, ID. Howells orders clip.
pings on a phase OF life" and Uses Incl
dents thus obtained for the founda ton OF
MS story. Hero he walks In the foot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

and reduced to mortal teriSr. The mis-
sion of the Red Cross workers was thus
the same as in other fields Of restitution
due to great caamities-that is, to "en-
courage the sufferers to rise from their
lethargy. caused by loss of everything. in
GLIDING hope, and to renew the struggle
for life 1t was for this reason that the
relief. as has been announced, took the
form of supplying them with oxen, farm
ing utensils. seed and clothing. What
ever the truth about the beginning of the
massacres. there can be no doubt of the
resultant misery. Miss Barton says that
''one can not comprehend the meaning Of
utter nothingness' until he sees the aver
age Armenian family in Its present condi-
tion of restitution" She says that after
all the relief that has been given, there is
nothing ahead for thousands of them this
winter but pinchng want and starvation.
Think of what these words mean.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
VICIOUS AGITATION

The long contest over the race issue re-
rnli'ng from the civil war was virtually
ended ten years ago IN universal recorpi.
ton Of the necessity Tor Caucasian rule
The most Influential factors IN this result
v'Fe Northern capital aud immigration
which speedily became quite as poei,iy,
In the assertion Of this necessity az natives
OF the South
AS early as ls7s Mr, Blaine was credited
WITH a plan to reach an end upon With
al iniellgen; minds were agreed tb-ou,,,,
Federal legislation. Since that time m.
bloody shirt apostle has been hela {,
asowed oontemp, by the reputable headers
OF the republican party. and every sugge.
ton OF LEGISLATION 10 reverse by torcetn,
methods the law 0, nature has me, with
the stern disapproval Of the whole pon,,.
thoughtful men Of every political crae,
nave eoncurred In the recommendation =,
constitutional regulations for tho settle
nent OF the issue In a manner ca,c,,,.,.,
10 insure public order and private prosper
ity' In accordance with this sentiment, m.
states Of Georgia, South Carolina Misst.
sippi and Tennessee adopted constitution,
and legislative provisions regulating tho
exercise OF the right OF suffrage, suited 10
their peculiar conditions. There WAS M
eoneealment OF the purpose Of these ensc,
ments. They were intended to insure IN.
political supremacy OF the intelllgen, oi,,
zenship. In each instance. that action had
the hearty approval Of patriotic criticism
throughout the land. and the most b,ro,et
partsans did not have the hardihood +,
gainsay the propriety and wisdom Of It. O,
the contrary. there was an evident feeiIn,
OF relief throughout the country becaus
4 constitutional method was found 10 set
tie vexatious problem in accordance Wit
the social and moral necessities OF tn
case. That settlement was accepted as a
end TO the matter in the States adoptiu
It. and public sentiment everywhere de
sired Its extension to States with slmila