davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
A RARE NEGRO SCHEME.

In Brooklyn, N. Y, there is a negro
Baptist preacher named Leonard
Brown. He is ridden by a plan, and
he develops it. It is how to protect the
negroes in the south-so innocent, so
we'll behaved, so self-sacrificing, so in
dustrious,-and put a complete curb
upon the hostile whites, who pay no
taxes, do no good to the negroes, give
them no labor to perform, do not help
to feed their families and are bad cit
liens generally. The fierce and blood
thirsty, sable parson is of the same
tribe as the negro preachers here who
stood by Manly and would continue to
do so at 1.-The peril of their lives" The
long-range Brooklyn negro is a bad
adviser for he wants his race in the
south to enter upon a general work Of
killing and he tells them to begin work
with "gun, knife, pistol and dyna-
mite How long does the fool think
this bloody game can be played with
out determination to the negroes?
There are nearly two white men to n
negro man in North Carolina. In a
fortnight if the whites were the bloody
devils this foolish darkey thinks the
last negro in the state would disap-
pear unless some would hide away in
swamps and p~ocosons. Such gable as
the Brooklyn fool INDUCES is not worth
noticing, but we note it that u in
terested readers in the race question,
and they count by the thousands, may
see what negroes beyond the state are
seeking to bring to paSS-a war of ex-
termination of one race or the other
Brown gives his plan as follows:
MY plan is to make every one of
the ten million negroes in this coun-
try pay a dollar toward a fun for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
UndOing the Work of Century
(Springfeld Republican,

Mr.. Tillman, of South Carolina, at
tributes the recent outbreaks against
the colored race partly, at least, to the
recent lowering of national ideals re-
specting popular rights. There has
BEEN" he says, "a great revolution in
sentiment at the north On this subject,
as is shown by the annexation of Haw-
ali without any pretense Of consulting
the wishes or protecting the interests
of the colored races there, as we'll as
by the attitude of Governor Tanner,
of Illinois, in refusing to protect the
imported negro miners at Virden and
Pana." And why should not Governor
Tanners revolutionary course, for
which he richly deserves prosecution
as a seditious person be classed also
as an effect of this impairment of po-
litical ideals?
Let no one undertake to belittle the
point. The whole recent attitude of
the nation, as represented at Washing
ton, has been of increasingly con-
temptuous disregard of the old prin-
ciple that government derives it's just
power from the consent of the govern
ed, and that the humblest of Gods
creatures possesses inalienable rights
of liberty. Hawaii has been annexed
in supreme Indifference respecting the
wishes of the vast majority Of it's in
habitants, and Porto Rico is to be add
ed on without so much as consulting
the desires of even a single class of it's
population; while the government of
the United States at this moment
stands ready to force American sover-
eighty upon the Filippinos at the can
mons mouth if necessary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
Scooped with the Preacher

1t ~ hard to get ahead Of the enter
prisng newspapers OF today. Biz off,
ciass and fuDctjonA-tes often try to d.
1t, but they rarely ever succeed, and
usually have afterward u. wish
they hadn't tried Judge Gambler. Of
tae Atlanta Circuit. tried IL when h%,
sentenced the negro, Hampton, w5s
vas hung in Atlanta on Wedncsd ~
The Judge gave Imperative zrJera shaE
the execution be as private. az posi-
bic. and expressly ordered thst no
newspaper reporters be admitte~i. As
the result of the Judges crankiness.
hanging was seen by only TIA. sher-
III. a preacher, a doctor aud SIX baliffs.
Now. what did one of the Atlanta dali
lies do but make a reporter OF the
preacher and print the next morning a
fell report OF the G~a!lows scene FRI I'm
an eyewitness. Aad in the middlr. az
it's four-column sorry Of the har cling
which was quite as sensational in lis
details as a trained and harde ned re-
porter could have made ii, wa a pict-
ure Of the rseacher-reporter standing
with his bieAe under his arm and A
-egular pratse-God benign expression
on ms Sosatenance.-AIbany (Ga.)
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22
Mckinley Invited to MOatg O merry

Montgomery, Ala, November 49,
The Alabama senate today passed a
joint resolution inviting President Nc
Kinley lin the name of the general
assembly and the people Of Alabama
to extend his visit to Montgomery and
to be present in Montgomery on the
18th Of December as the states guest
or at such other time as may suit his
pleasure and convenience.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-22

The Christian graces are the out
tome of soul regeneration. Without
Che new birth by the power of the
Holy Ghos the fruits" will not be
Been. What are they as described by
st. Paul in his letter to the Galatians
fv:22, %, 25.) But the fruit of the
Spirit is love, joy. peace, long-suffer-
Eng, gentleness, goodness, faith, meek
mess, temperance; against such there
Us no law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
THEY WENT OVER ALL CONNECTING LINES
kemmsrer Now n D,v,.,o, s,s,i,,--r.,r
on Current Rumor.- Livestock
shipments West

General Traffic Manager Eceles and
Passenger Agent hurley OF the Oregon
short Line tetuned from the north this
morning a day earlier than was expect.
90. To u News" man Mf. Eccies said
'hey had been over all the lines con-
hecting with the Short Line In oregon
ana Idaho and part Of Washington. sak-
ing In general survey Il the business
situation. He says business has mo-,
ncen NO lively IN years In the northwes.
"a this season. and ms consequent, Q
the railroads ARE rcaplng n harvest.
beginning today Kcmmerer will be
made division station on the Short
Line, The Grains vii run from there
each way To- Granger ana pocatclio.
rms change. Mt. Eccles said, has been
made Imperative by the Increased coal
trade from the mines around kemmet-
cr.
In speaking % the rumors OF
changes In the general ofiioca of tn.
Short Line Mt. Ecclea said that no
word or intlmation had reached
him. OF - rat 40 h. knew any OF tha
general vffcofe. fegard1ng them iIc
would mn say that changes would no.
BE- made. but he would say that at pres
ont " was all conjecture. nothing else.
lie alao wished 10 correc; "a riimor tina,
had been floating aVund TOT rOmc Elm.
concerning the closing Of the Proya
gateway. When Mt Cornish was here
all were given 90 understand that tho
policy % the short Line would b. one
% open raiewuyH and that ~ discrlmi
nation would b. made against any road
mat touched their system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
ASSEMBLED IN cONCLAvE.
Senate and House &c, Dom to Hard Work
Once Again.
Debrt. on Confirmation ~ allan com-
missioners Incorporation OF interns-
tionai tiank-Apti.sc ping iiiii.

washington. Dee. THE Senate had
q long debate In executive sstsiln Co
day upon shc question " confirmation
~ Hawaiian commissioner. The de-
bate was started by senator iiuaf. who
made a vigorous ptuicsi araluri the
practice ~ appointing senator. upon
such "A commission lie said ne Hsn-
afori were. when Appointed. acling IN
der the direction cf ard became fhe
duly authorized agents % the President
e. carr, our hia ideas and wishes. what
became of their functions ~ SENATORS.
ho asked. when she report tAey make
~ IN the case ~ tn Hawaiian commits
sion, came before chs Senate. a cu-ordi-
nass branch 81 the government. la
she ease % che jollt hlgh commission
n0w nsroikitinR srotty with Great
BRAIN and the peace commission nnw
IN Paris. sherf were thC same ohicc-
siors. but applies with greater force,
Srnntora should huid uhfnf from such
positions because their acts ~ commits
rionern were TO b. passed upon by
shcinHolvea aa senators, very repre-
hsnslblc practice. Ia fhe opinion % MIR.
Hoar. He iutimated shai senators act
lnE for she President a. "a commission
which. n dealing with a foreign coun-
fry had 90 act ~ "a body. might be
placed 10 a position % supporting a
ciufe which shey rs uetaif0ru would
rci.ci.
the method ~ appointing senators
on commissions was defended by SEN
aiors Morgan and piast % COan.. who
claimed there Was nothing inconrlsi-
cns IA doing 80. The debate chen be-
came somewhat EeuerA aud thC Con-
sikutldnni pterogailvea ~ che prssl-
dent and the rights NJ fh- Senate were
discussed az lcnrth, upon the legal and
technical phase II fhe subject.
a. the opening Of fhs senage's resslon
today Ar. Hnwley. Conn. Chairman
% the military ansss COMMITTEE. IN.
sfoducei a bin Tor the reorganization of
the regular army
Mr.. Hoar, Mass. secured tho adop-
ton of a RESOLUTION fhag q commit tee
~ seven senators be- appointed, 10
whom fhall be- referred that part ~ the
Presidents message which related 10
she celebration OF the ccntenaiai " tha
| cry u WaamuEica AK be capkn Of
the United states.
A. 1918 o. m, on motion of Mr.
Lodge, che senale weH inio exccwiye
session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
CURE FOR ASTHMA.
Discovery Of Leading Physlelan-A Public
Test will be Made Tomorrow al r. c.
Sehramm's Drug Store.

Al day tomorrow free sample pack
ages of ihe celebrated "Schlnmann'a
Asthma Cure" viii be- given away at
y. G. Schramm's drug store. corner OF
Main. and First South streets. Mecor-
nick building.
The doctor wants each sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or bronchitis Ia
this city 90 call aud get one. When
afked regarding hla reasons for giving
hlH remedy away In this manner. he
SAID; People are naturally Hkeptlcal
about an asthma remedy. ana when you
consider the number Of so-called cures
on the market you can hardly blame
them. Now I claim that my Cure Sufen
!, viii Instantly relieve that most VIC.
lent attack. II has permanently cured
thousands who had been considered In
durable. II did not bellcy. Il why
should ! be giving n a,siy7 The suf-
ierer who gets a sample package can
ipH In two minutes whether II II as !
represent II. and n doesn't cost him a
cent. That II fair Isn't iif'
II certainly does not seem that any
thing could Ice faifcr. Those living out
~ town can set a free sample by writ
ms their name ana address tonly) on a
postal card addressed Dr. IL. Schln-
mann, $40 R0sabel street. ~. Paul,
MINI. up 20 Dec. 10Th. not later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
SAYS SHES NOT GUILTY
Tha, Is the Verdict 4 he Iuy in the Hutch
inson Case.
DEFENDANT REMOVED TO A HOSPITAL



Mts. Flora y. Hutchinson Is now
free woman. 60 Ear as the law IL con-
csrnad. me Jury trying her ease hnvine.
a; 3 o's0cK last evening, odjudgsd nor
not guilty VI tn crime ioised agains:
her. she speti last night Of the county
iai, but Nss TO-DAY removed To IT.
Mays ncsnltai. where she viii UNDER
30 treatment for the numerous diseases
she is said TO be ailiie,ed with. Af,er
regninins her heaith = j. the Intention
VI her friends 60 send her bacA TO feia-
tlNcs IN England.
The verdict oceasioned some surprise.
bat no dissppointme Persons inter-
ested IN the case. directly snd indir Ct
~. arc Niad u H. over with, and those
Wha believe her 20 ~ % thicf hope that
she has been made 10 see her erfn'. go
her way ana Elm no in-rr.
When she "Newa" report closed YES
tefdhy Grant n. smth vas addressing
the jury IN the defcud1ntt behalf Tie
was followed ~ Mf. Cr.chlow anl Mr
Van Colt closed for the state. judge
Nurfel then charge .hc Jurors ana -
$3.50 they were taken 20 their ro1m by
Bsilin 6ulbfansen. Al \ O'Clock hey
came into court and. by theft foreman,
samuel Pecfy, handed Ia verdict %
not guilty.
II was learned today ihat four ballots
were tsAcn before q conclusion was
reached. This nrsi stood 1ve for cons
victlOn ana three for acquitted The
second ballot reversed the nrat. The
third stood six 60 $40 for not guilty.
and the fourth was unanimous Tor ac-
quittal.
The jurors also telked over the 49,.
fendants plea " lnsinlty and srrcei
that the prepondsrance ~ testimony
showed fhe was % unrpand mind.
Thpte are other chiugos ~ u SIMILAR
nature against Mo-. Hutchinson pend
Ing, hut u was learned today mat u
motion to dismiss them would b. filed
In the course Of "A few dam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
NEWS TeRSELY TOLD.

The officers Lyeeum ut Fort Douglas
held Its hrst ineoting las, night.
Sergeant A. q. Macksnrie OF Troop I
Trough iiidors) has reached home aud re-
Weber. the man who vlctirnlscd a mum.
PR OF people In OGDEN and Salt Lake.
has not been captured.
Tho Unity circle keli it, regular se..
eion this afternoon at tho Jcwlah ryna-
. sde.
vai~ssnr Ashwofsh mud wife ~ Lon
oon. England. are Visitors IN saN Lake,
coming In from the east chs morning.
nlaasr. on s,ais ssus.lnr viii probably
Know their TATE tomorrow. The board
iabors.
A squad of men we're cutting on water
Connections OF water rates deiinau~nts
on State, East Temple and West Temple
streets to-day, under instructions from
tho city treasurer.
The officers OF ihe'r.enty.four,h have
tnaiied their orders for khhka uniforna
Tor reryie. IN warmer climates, This IL
larry here long, but viii likely be sent 10
thc philippines at an early date.
Private Lucius THROWN OF In. rw.n,v
fourth has been dlshonorahiy discharged
Wy the court martial aud sentenced 10
serve one years imprisonment az Tnrt
Logan. Ills onense consisted 81 steaiing
" ana n Niger ring from ~ oomrads.
Pre.en, indication point to tho op.n.
ms Of headquarters at the knutsfnr,i
hotel by senator Cannon Hon az III
King and A. W. Mccunc, Enq. Il h MOI
likely. however. that any OF those viii
year.
Presents for distribution at the Il. A
H. fair are coming Ia rapidly and thor,
y now long liHt 81 them, and some ii
them are very handsome The manage
ment announces that the season tieke
entities the holder 10 chance on ever,
article TO be given away.
There was a very successful and eniov
able ball at chrlstenssn's han last uirh
under the auspices OF a club of Nouni
men without any particular coFnomon 4,
dlHtlngliish them from other Young men
Tho nnair was a credit 10 them. how
ever ana was one OF prospective Herioa
The report ~ the trustees ~ the puh
r!F" shows that Institution To- b. Ii
a rourlNhlng condition. Tho s'irottull0l
classification shows the following IA al
llnlosophy "a. religion a., a0c0i0ry Il
nhilllury O. natural science fs useful art
~. me arts 81, literature 10. history 10.
geography and travel ~. hinrrnnhy Il
tah p ncilnn aiv, juvenile i.aia. Gormn
., total b3ji
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

Washington. Dee 1.-The bin o. car.
ry Into eneot the recommendations Of
the 'rtsrnA .louai America o4nfui.u.
by she Incorporation OF the intrrua-
iional American bark al she last SEE
Sion has been made special orier flI
today bu, H. tho absence ~ Mr. ilili
" Com. WIN had charge Of the meaf-
ufr, Mr. walker, Mass., ,hHirmau oi
thO COMMITTEE on banking aud Gun,
week without prejudice. There was no
objection ana q Nna ~ ordered rhs
resignation OF Warren u. Hooker, NJ
ScY York who has accepted the
tudgcship iu New York. was laid before
the House. Alr. Payne ~ New YUrt
asked UNANIMOUS conscrt 10 consider
th- Sfrltc Dlll 60 amend the laws 30
hitting 90 American Esamen. but Mr
Hepburn. Rep. Iowa, demanded an
committees. The first committee called
was fhe committee on interstate com
mrrco. ana Mr.. Hepburn clll.d up ghe
al,l-sciiplns bill
AIR Hepburn Offered 20 make ga ar.
rlngcnent regarding the time 30 bs
occupied In debating fhs bin. Nh
While, Rep, H., said there was opp5.
aiilun So she measure.
Mr.. AdlmsOn, Dem, Ga., Who ,utd,
the mlunrHy report. was absent. Mr
Bland. Dem. No, said ne deslred 4,
raise fho question ~ considerttop
bu; the speaker announced sha. Il ,Aas
too late.
Mr.,Dland said an important hin ,k.
this should ba debated az length ma
he objected 90 shs offer OF another h,',t
on side. All efforts ~ effect an aer,s.
ment as 90 tlmr failed and Mir. Uep.
burn was fhcrcun0n recognized fjr III
hour. lie yielded to Mr. Shermsn
Rep. ~ v. who explained thai M bI'
WIS very similar % fhe one lassed b,
the House during the iust Congress
Ihe ohangfs were mainly restrh,tIy,.
upon corporpil0n.. NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
AUCTION

Bamberger Coal Co.. iei Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
no sNIi.
New York syndicat. nuys Up NJ. LouI.
street Railroads.

-. Louis, Dee. L. Negotiations which
have been proceeding Tor over thrJo
mor,hs have resulted 10 ihe sale 20 a
.,ow York syn&ca.e represented By
brown Bros. VI iho Llulcn a Missouri
Hir.at railway systems ~ 81 Louis foi
{stol01l
tha papers communicating The deal
crave h..a slgnei hy Edward :, whit
aker precedent of tho Llndcll a Mis-
souri, rumpIulos and the actual trans.
Ger win he moe within q few days ~
ihe receipt uf thv dgrsomeu, By Brown
Bros, 300 Sew York The purchase
price pll1 40 on the basis OF tlii a share
iur lanitll sock and Siag for the Mis-.
SQUIRT
N.ary cyery pan, NJ the Yves, and
ntihwrsi portions M 81 Louis arr
reached by She l.lndell system.
fhf Missouri niiroad COMPANY com
pnsrs the olive street cable limo and
ne laclede ana the Marke, s,reo, cleo.
,rlc lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

vernai Express; The troops unde'
the command OF iAcut. White spcn
Tuesday night In vcrnai on their w.
turn TO the Post. Mr.. James W. Hen,
dernon. Sergeant Troop c. Ninth cav.
airy. reports very pleasant try t.
Lily Park considering tho time OF year
The troop found no Indians and state
that there II no truth IN the report Of
four Indians being killed. ON the trip
they found two white men butchcrlns
a calf and upon investigation found II
had some ons clHcs brand on. The
men. however. claimed the calf belong
ed 10 them and some one had branded
~. The men sent out TO look after utca
think the whites need more attention
ns "A number Of placea were found where
butcherlng had been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
Paloms and The Great Organ.

Yesterday afternoon was anpiher day
little Paloms will long remember. She
enjoyed her short trial of the Taber-
nacie organ. n few days before. 70 much
that her manager. sir. Partridge. nc.
ranged with the organlHt 90 let Psioma
Try her little hands again on the key
boards that control the great piper. and
for more than half an hour yesterday
che LITTLE musician presided over the In
s,rumsn, as II had never been con-
trolled before by one 20 younE-indcei
heretofore there never has been 4 child
hare who has been deemed capable VI
attempting such an lna,riment ne IA
che great organ that haa helped 10 make
the Tabernacle world.famed. With the
help OF Prof Dayncs TO arrange the null
fitude OF stops which she little child
cannot reach. palOms ffst lmproNlsel
upon the organ using first one key
board and then another, ana ~ times
two at once, occasionally sounding a
note by the pedals which her little feet
did not reach except when she alli for.
ward On her scat. aud at times suggest
Ing changes Of stops to give more or
less volume or power. In addition 60
phl0ma's own family and her manager
aud Prof. Daynea. there happened 60 be
present n number OF tourists who H..
tened with great interest 10 the music
and were dumbfounded when they
learned that what they had listened 60
had originated at tho brain Of and come
through tho fingers of a child Of rarely
ten years. still greater was the sur
prise OF the strangers when. after a few
moments' pause. little paloma played
one OF wagner'a most beautiful crea-
lions. q wedding march.
II Il indeed q pity that more people
could not have heard Paloma In her new
role a. organlat and II the anticipated
arrangements for q plano concert by
her In the Tabernacle are completed for
NEXT Monday evening. II Il 30 be hoped
her manager can be persuaded 90 have
Faioma play once on the great organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
DEMURRER ~ srsrAiSnp.
Raiing Of JudE. Sorr-li In a Formulation
Casc-state Esc~pt..

Charles N. Rock. by his attorneys.
Muylc. Inne and CoatlEan. asvred AM
other victory this afternoon In the crim.
inni court. which makes III. second
since his arrest. The dcfendan; IN
charged, In the Information. with the
Grim. % fprnication. alleged 10 have
been committed with woman named
Florence Hollingworth. THIS .ana was
set down Tor trial for today, when his
attorneys intetporcd a demurrer.
The demurrer was upon the ground
that the 0fienHo was alleged 10 have
been committed before statehood. and
that defendant wa rocecdci against
by Information. WIN. At the time OF the
commission ~ che offenn.. the cOnsu-
tuition of the United States guaran-
tecd 10 the accused the right % in
dictmcnt by a grand jury Therefor 40
~ this 0ffenso the proceeding by M
formation was eN post fncto. Judge
Norrcli sustained the demurrer. and
MIR. Putnam took an exception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
DolN6s IN THE POLICE COURT

Willie Shepherd dcmented youth
who sells papers. was arrested this
morning for poii, Larceny. ~ the iheft
Of subscribers copies f1m she walker
terrace on West Tempe street the
court thought HE guilt conclusive ana
ne was held to the district court Tor
comudtmeni 20 a place where he can he
taken care Of
The case of Dan Qulnlhn. charged
with yngranuy. was continued until to-
morrow. while John Foster got twenty
lays for drunkenness and begging. and
sph Kelly ana Angus NJ. Cannon Jr.
were aEsessud s. apiece for an oyer.ln-
diligence IN the flowing bowl.
James Curlcy and james Mitchell
Migrants. we're allowed aeyeral houra
N which % leavc town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

Articles Of incorporation ot tne a.,
van Opera House company W. W" ~
wiih Secretary ~ s;a;e himi ~ "a a,
day. with a captaizau,- - t-'oy'' ~, ~.
vldcd into 200 shares ~ SOCK ,i VIZ
par value OF 80 each. tn opJ.v. y,
the company 10 Tor the r9nducilnlls' ~
an opera house In fevan, juan ,'u,ssy'
as place Of amusement 10y p's ~ ~
pie Of fhht section Of COUNTY NJ
president. oiivcf Ch-istarsen. vice
president. Christian Chrlsicrsen. sect'-
gary. ard George " l1rgenson, ttcaH-
urer. Thee officers tlgehcr WIN NJ.
rustus shepherd. also ccnsiiiuie the
b.afd OF directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
Imports from Hawaii.

Wellington. Dee THE section OF
the Hawaiian bill prepared by che COM
mission relating 10 import. about which
there IL some question IL as fullowHi
Imports from Hawaii In tho United
States. Section %. that Imports from
any N tho Hawaiian Islands into amy
state OF any other territory ~ the
untnl Strtns ~ uny dutinble articles
not the growth, production or mnnufnc-
turc ~ sald islands ana imported into
them after July z, 1888 ana before this
tlclea when imported into tho United
states from any foreign country.