davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

City of Mexico and Return S4s. e5
BY the Santa Fe route Tickets on sale
September s, 8 and 10. Depot phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08
RARnIN coLLEaE & CONSERVATION

FOR LAUEEas
2sth year. Unprecedented prosperity. q Froles-
uors from Universities and European Conserva-
tories a 81 coo Piano to best music pupil. German
NTao-iraT7 Conservatory. XAVIER SCHAHWEHTEA
Tireetor General, present in person during May
T.aryest Cheapest Best. Address
JOE5N w. MILLION, Pres. 10 a Shls Mexico, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

FOR SALE-35 lots near the Santa Fe
shops, 30 lots Twenty-first and Madison
SITS, so lots near Shorey, 8 room house and
~ acres near city limits, 80 acres miles
north, ell on time payments or cheap for
cash NJ. HeePy. 100 East Third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08
FOR sALE-REAL EsrArr.

SEE THOSE eight nice lots for ST. Co., if
taken now. Corner HuntOon and Null
yane streets. Worth $500. Brown, II
Columbian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

e-ve sooo nury's Facial Soap and Facial
S-ssSei pIep9red by a DerTnatologist of Is
as 1-iSI Aperlence treating the skin. Their
~ ei+ SSonple5ion; Send Toe for a sample
Id WoodbS5, L1 1sS-P. book on Beauty. ].
y III W. 42d St, n. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

(First publication in Topeka state Journal
September 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08
JEWELLERS.

JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Or
tician. Complete stock of watches dia-
monds. silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

FREE DISPENsARY of Kansas Medical
College. corner of Twelfth and Tyler is
open daily except Sunday, from l to D.
m. E NJ. Brockett. M. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-RooMs.
FOR RENT-Rooms, with or without
board. 526 Madison.
FOR RENT-Very pleasant upper east
front room, 421 Quincy st.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
first floor, between Sixth and Seventh
on Jackson. Inquire SIG Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08
FUEL AND FEED.


LEAVE your orders for coal, Hour, feed
and seeds with Van Slyclz, 500 W. 10Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

STALL IN GOOD BARN for rent cheap.
al Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08

DOUTHITT PLACE=Has been opened
Your choice of lots $50 to $3.50. Eugene
Wolfe, SIT Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-08
pHYsIcIAN AVID sURaEoNa.


R. E. MASSEY, NJ. D., $40 East Fourtl
ST., Physician and Surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Wilmington. y. e.. Nov u. 1888.
HEALTH ~ THE sTREETCARs.

r., tho Editor of The Tribune.
sir. have lust read your article IN r'sa'" 10
rho cars on tho surface roads In brooklyn. -"
,r. .rbirl-ayc road they run some old cars on 'he
Arrs,.rtau1-avs linz. which would serve as I" SooN
,,odl iu some respects OF comfort ana IEAt
There IS an als.e I'm the centre. and on ea'h sac
are coats 10 hold two persons each. a.! racing '"e
way tho ear is going. with high backs when are
corfortable When one gets in the car one ca"
500 AZ once where there i a vacancy. Inc Steps
,f ,h.se cars arc low and easy to get In by there
GRO larrc windows 50 one can see out IN the
street while riding without stretching the neck
No one can stand in front Of You
These ears are Odd and not clean. bu, using 'l''n
as node with veniiiators that Will open ana stay
onou. one might enjoy trolley ride in winter
,rrs Cd o,ild hc printed rule that the conductors
a.. th,t th. vrntilntOIs aIe kept open rom ss"t
., G,i.h IN hay. pure air. instead OF the very lou
~. ~, ~ We hay.. now which is good Tor me
,,hvsl',iars as IL grip. influenza am Hl''.S
rrnntariou> diseases. As the N"ntIIdtots AR. 10"
.,,''r, Cor ,luctors cannot reach them, thcy St''
Ii.,I m one and Il immc GiatcIy springs pd'N az"
~, ,nd one dare not ask the conductor TO AGAIN
(rrn n They could all IL. made TO open by 'd'"-
a., . rank the same as IS used In steam cars
'Thfe IL a very important subject. ana i ir'oili-
,,rrn fhe Health Board and the Woman ll'.lDl
urn.ac,iye society 10 look into this matter before
a., mo hos, heated ears. where "" 81 on the
,Y,h every vcnt!lator. window ana Io"r Cos"
,i,rhf where there are sometimes eighty peoPlr;
f,a,iro vour condition you step out IN IN" '"h
air perspiring and full o fou! AR, nj - p''
"'r,lyr tril, and happened To me last Wlnter;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
HE cor SOME INFORuiTTON.

From The Chicago Tribune
Hers your change. Mr EIornifex. Anything
Il believe not"
Like 10 sell you some cheese"
Il done care much for cheese
o. 81. Ilow's that"
" NJ nit isn't bad"
You bet Il isn't They don't bring that kind Of
cheese to town every day. can tell you"
Still r.
Doesn't have any bitter taste. does it,
NO"
Doesn't bite the tongue does i,%'
Not Il bit"
Rich. too. isn't IT,
Yes. It's rich enough.
that rs made bv the best ta,ryman IN the state.
and it's pure goods. There's 10 filed cheese
about this"
"Got plenty ~ it,
Enough 10 feed a regiment"
lis II AL Ike this
Every pound OF IT
Would there De- any discount on a whole cheese
lie me SEE. Naughts naught. SN tuOs .s-yeS,
Ia throw on per cent A."
"iow much does q whole cheese weigh
Fifty or sixty pounds They are big cheeses
How soon could you deliver ~
Inside Of two hours"
Warrant all OF II 10 be- Ike the sample in co orr
sure Where viii your
This kind OF cheese tOasts well. doesn't r.
"Spendidy."
Would 1t make good welsh rabbit"
Best on ever tasted Where
Good cheese isn't nwhoesome. Is IT,
"inwhoesomer People grow FAT on &; Look AZ
me"
Il suppose people who don, really care for
cheese can learn to like ~"
Il should say So -.
Well II ever learn 10 like 1t III buy some Of
\ ou. Good day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

ton IL the call FOR eighty native trees o. ar.,s.
to be selected by The officers in charge 20 b.
taken. dOubtless. from some adjacent wooded
areas, where among tn" Indigenous material are
TO b" found oak-, hickorrs maple birches dog
wood and. possibly. beech and tulip trees Tbsy
are 10 b, from To- ~ inches ~ diameter. None
Of these trees will oe found TO d. very rractsbj-
und"r tho pro "ss Of uansplanting. and they viii
be found almost - difiicui 10 chilz. ~ an
Indigenous to the coil and Injured to the hard.
ships incident - the woods VIII meagre foisg.
RESOURCES. drawn up TO height 81 from B 10
- feet. Or NOR. for light ana ar these are IN
height prescribed 10 = feet: IN which condi,ion
incy Will fypfy tin. modern telegraph pole Affect,
~ by telegraph companies but they viii BE- longer
than trees.
The roots scek ng eyer the source 81 food sun.
ply. hay" wandered FAR from their iase TO al.
r,,y NO. III. a,, 90 SO fnn,f ,solt' sn1ed
in diameter al last and without fne.. roo.s al
ure Of the trees would BE- Insured They wci,t
require thirty yards Of soiling and yet Tor such
ono cubic yard Of soil and excavation : demanded
and l-fOOt stake. perhaps 3Xi inches In size and
10 b" driven I'm th" ground as support FOR ;he
tree TO 10 inches in diameter and 800 the Army
mules ration Of .alt hay j. not omitted.
The transplantng Of large trees is a serou,
business. Ny advice T. not 10 attempt It unless
men trees and ampl" Resources carefully
ayailed Of at every sage Of The process.
Gus well formed and rooted nursery stock
Give them plenty - sell and constant care and
christian Norths Thapsody Of the r@ , as eS Is.
noblest drapery that sets off the figure Of our
fair planet
Le: those who control tree planting a, tines and
sundry places ard who themselves know little
or nothing OF the requirements. seek the aid and
advice q those who do. and 80 much good may
be accomplished much wasted labor syer;ed and
much money saved. JOHN Y. CULVER
p. S.-Since writing me foregoing I learn ,ha, III.
specification TO trees I'm the first has been
changed to ~ inches 10 2ia inches and the forest
more practicable sizes. bu, the other and equally
objectionable details remain. promising failure IN
the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

confidence i'm our police force. Tn" stor" or
Charles .Iacobus was also entered. and there the
only arrest was made. Mr.. Jacobus capturing one
Of the burglars.
\ great authority some time ago gave AZ tn"
rca for cycle OF crime under the Roosevelt
regime tn" fact that policemen were 10" b'SY
watching saloons 10 detect such crimes. Certainly
this cuurot be given the cause OF polce iai ui'
I'm the Annexed District. for sunday ana Satui ilS
day or night things are wide open. Let me IT'D
uur turn it's sourchlight his section or Greater
New York and gee f. cannot get rrn"f from tHs
troubled fear that haunts our homes.
ONE or THE ANNENED'
NoNeInher - 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Mp nrprw AND THE sENAToRsHrP.

r. tho Editor # The Tribune
ct. rho Senatorial candidacy Of Chauncey VI
,,. has called forth the warm wishes of men
and n.a.papcrs Of all parties. The eminent hiness
~, .tis .ntlcu.n FOR sat in the senate seems 10
-, r...oorized within and without the por"'ra Oh
u,o Ennlrc state one Objection urged 'E'liS' MI
,,oor has been made 50 much % thdt IL deserves
uor1 or TWO Of notire-not because Oh us weight
lint ON account OF i;s frequency II ~ Hlleseu 'n"'
Tho orator IS too much 81 a Wit for Senator-ih's
80 ~ lacks seriousness. That Nj popew can
IN ,,~, A. no one Else can goes without the
.a,irc But this same thing might nave be'il S'''
ui,h canal truth OF Wendell Philips ana d i''9-
ie,, Lincoln both OF whom possessed tiilS H'7''''
elf, of storytelling. The stories OF lAes' great
-,,r IKE Mr. Drpew's were the bypay and d'cora-
lions Of lives as serious and earnest as any III Dog
h, ,rhe,. were locomotive buffers. which. when
.tiisin, WAS imminent. broke the force OF the
,l,y. with a laugh. or else snapp"rs 10 the "mP
with which me- s'lua 6I,i iis,is.,s and cspo.
,ii' ~, ,nIsferly addresses Of his last iii i"rn
''s 80 nubic advocacy speech At the dedlca-
H''rS :" m "Hartholll statue in our IIarb0r the
,iou at the opening Of the Worlds Fair Az Chicago
~ others of similar scope ard grasp-arc As serious
~ are the uitcrances of any Other puphcla'' WINE
not as dry as Dr. Dryasdust. No other man has
and no other man shows that IA has a urlncr
crash rpon the philosophy Of public questions than
air Depc>. and none other At nc sAmr I'M as,
Sii,ss4 them with more unfailing ce"rn"ss ana
81 ,Id 70 be said Of Webster that his statement
vas argument Cannot tho sam" thing be said OF
cb,un..V NJ d. Dow lie ~ a sup rlhtNr stump
srsakcr IIui he is much more-h- n = statesman
vhosc mastery Of pending issues Is eNc'iici by none
81 his contemporaries. .. ,,,
Seriousness OF purpose j. Indicated. ana fnd.-
Gated not ty the absenc" - VII ana luinor b.t
las, rho strady advocacy OF cherished opinions No
one questions Mr. Drpcv's steadfas tn'sS. or
all tho cantS which ,aDied m TINS cInuhe
vynrld none is NOR naus"atng than the can't which
assails great public man for being 100 interesting.
too clear too convincing too bright. u - Ike
sn.erinc at sunshine finding fault with the nu.
rora borealls As though dulness wcfr proiundity
or on. thing W. may feel sure. When Mr.. De.
pew rises I'm the Senate to speak the nrst tones or
his voice Will be a signal 10 the Senators on the
floor and the listeners IN the gallery 10 get up TOO.
CARLOS MAETNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

throw some interesting side lights on the manners
and customs OF the East dainty little Voune
brought out by the publishers IL 'Friend-
shin " hy the Rev Hugh Black. the wel-known |
preacher Of Free ST Georges Church Edinburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
PULLING.

From The Washington Star
ITS very astonishingi" exclaimed the campaign
hgurer-
What's astonshing?"
THE s.nguarty Of this plurality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
BEYOND HIS DEPTH.

From The Washington Star
rs that friend OF yours still da billing In politics.
Well" answered the old campaigner' with 4
sympathetic sigh The dabbled for While but the
first thing he knew he slipped over the edge and
went in clean out OF sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
New-York. NOV. ~. 1895.
LACK or CONFIDENCE IN THE POLICE.

LACK OF CONFIDENCE IN THE POLICE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's issue you refer to burglars
entering the parsonage of the Baptist Church at
Williamsbridge and despoil.ng the wardrobe and
larder OF Brother Grinnell. and carrying on hts
wifes jewels and silvcrware. but you omitted 20
add that tho Polish Church. the Catholic church.
the Baptist Church and the Methodist church have
all been visited IN turn by burglars. and. although
tho spoliations were small In each case. II has
produced In the public mind u feeling Of want OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
READY FOX MN.

From The Chicago tribune.
What's this" asked the bagssgeman. a. ne
man with the truck tossed we'll wrapped bundle
into the ear. "A feather bed?'
Yes sir" spoke UP the owner standing o 9n s"s
trunk on the inside OF IT, Throw Il ~ hard - yee
please" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

him not to allow n Republican local ticket TO be
run. He agreed to meet delegation. The writer
was one Of non bipartisan committee who went 10
the Governor secure "A peaceful solution. The
mission was successful He agreed that the Re
pubcans would put up no ticket for county office,
and they pledged their efforts to the protection OF
the negroes IN the exercise OF their right OF suf-
frage for State and National officers The agreement
kept The negroes polled full vote without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The Death and Resurrection Of Jesus Christ q"
by Professor Edmond Stapfer. Of the University Of
Paris Charles Scribners sons. is lucid and con-
else chronicle of period IN Christs life that is in
VOWED In many difficulties The translation by
Mrs. Louise Seymour lIoughton Is admirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
RELIGIOUS LITERA TURE.
PROFESSOR HARNACK ON DOGMA-THEO-
LOGICAL STTDIES-SERMONS

We have already noted with approval the appear
ance OF the first three volumes OF Professor Adoph
Harnack's History OF Dogma. And the fourth
volume which has now come TO hand GAttle, Brown
Coz. amply confirms good opinion or the
work. 1t discusses the doctrines OF the Homousia,
the Holy Spirit the Trinity the Likeness OF Christs
Nature to that OF Humanity. the Union OF Two
Natures in Christ ard tho Mysteries Of the Chris
tan Faith. The volume contains cop!ous footnotes
quoting authorities, and. altogether II Is marked
by the profound and luminous scholarship for
which Dr. Harnack has come to be distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Popular Misconceptions Of the Episcopal Church
and The Spiritual House" are the titles OF two
boolx'ets by the Rev DR. w. r. Huntington. Of this
city which Thomas Whitaker has published. They
are concitatory and irenic In tone. Another vo.ume
Of the Modern Readers Bible series embracing the
Gosrel Epistles and Revelation Of st. john is
brought out by the Macmillan Company Professor
Richard q. Mouton Is the editor Of this work,
which in convenient form gives at once the text
of the English Bible and plain and helpful COM
mentary the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

From Thomas Whitaker comes volume Of ser
mons preached by the Rev. DIR. David H. Greer. of
this city, entitled "Nisions.' Pcrvadcd as they
are by "A deep spirituality. they are ut the same
time in sympathetic touch with the religious
pirations and problems OF The day. The American
Baptist Publication Society issues practical and
helpful book entitled THE Making Of the Sermon"
by Professor r. Harwood Pattison. Of the Rochester
Theological Seminary. From the same publishers
comes a hymnbook. with tunes, entitled "Sursum
COrfa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Professor r. *. Cheyne. Of oxford. has the advan-
tage Of being a great Biblical scholar who can
write Interestingly abstruse subjects This was
especially noticeable In the course OF lectures which
he gave last winter IN this city on Jewish Re
ligious Lie After the Exile" q. j. Putnam's Sons
have Just brought these lectures In book form,
and the volume IS a valuable contribution 10 the
literature OF most important period In the history
nr hn Iny,ia nnnnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

That God is immanent in tho universe, and thht
He IS constantly making progressive manltesta-
ton OF Himself is the underlying thought In Gran
vile Ross Pixies THE Divine Drama (the Mac
milan Company. He believes tha' IN thlS thoueH'
and others growing out Of II Will be found the
.ruo adjustment OF tho old and the new conceptions
Of religion lie writes with clearness. Vigor ana
spirtua emotion that give his book value and in
terest for all who desire 10 penetrate the mysterious
something behind the phenomena OF life and who
also believe that religion-using the word IN Its
most comprehensive sel=e-giveS man tho clew
that will lead him through the labyrinth Of specu-
lation and doubt. Mr. Pike Is an honest and rever-
ent thinkor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Thomas Y. Crowell & CO. issue several booklets
Of a didactc character that will be found readable
namely. Luxury anc Sacrifce,' by Charles +.
Dole: "Thc Best Life" by President Charles i.
TbUing Of the Western Reserve University. What
q Carpentcr Did with His Bible" by Professor
Genung of Amherst College, and THE STUDY or
English Literaturo' by Professor William Henry
Hudson OF Stanford University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

espcciaNv IS Ar,hdeacon &. {. Tifany's The
Prayerbook and the Christian Life" which aims to
show tina: the conception of the Christian life i'm
piled in tho prayerbook appeals Strongly to the re-
Ngous needs Of the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Lights and Shadows 0: American Life by the
Rev DR.. A. c. Dixon Ghe Fleming II. Revell Com
panY, Is n series Of popular sermon essays on re-
Hsious and ethical questions. The same publish
ers issue Missions and Politics IN Asia" by Robert
+. speer. secretary Of the Presbyterian Board o,
Foreign Missions. Though the leotures-for such
'hey were orisnally-were prepared from the
point Of view OF the Christian missionary they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The Macmillan Company brings out sixth
edition OF the excellent volume OF sermons entitled
The Gospel for an Age OF Doubt" by the Rev. Dr.
Henry van Dyke. OF this city. already noticed In
these columns The conception OF religion incul-
Gated I'm these sermons IS thoroughly wholesome,
and VIII appeal strongly to those In the Church to-
Jay whose attitude may he described "a one Of
rcvercnt doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Charles Scrihner's Sons offer Encyclopedia
of Sacred Theology" by Profe ssor Abraham kuy
per of the Free University. Amsterdam. II is a
work Of deep learning and research. by a man who
is generally recognized Of the greatest living
Dutch theOlogianS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

CHM & CO.. Of Boston publish The Religion Of
Pa bylonia and Assyria." by Professor Morris Jas
trovr OF the University of Pennsylvania. The sub
ject is just OF absorbing interest TO the
students OF the Bible in view Of the admitted re-
lation between the religion Of Babylonia and As
syria and that OF the Jewish people. Professor
Jastrow discusses Il with scholarship and sympa-
thetlc insight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
FOR THE ELECTION.

Meanwhile the election WAS coming Oh The de-
termination Of the white people TO submit to
the continuance Of these conditions was becoming
intense Old party relations were forgotten and
Republicans and Populists We'd with Democrats
In their assertions Of the necessity OF white su-
premacy. The Chamber OF Commerce whose prcsl-
dent was a Republican. adopted strong resolutions
IA 10 the necessity for the salvation OF the civ ~
restoring white government. SIN the leaders 81
Inc negroes seemed determined 10 test the matter
at the pols
A number Of influential business men. droadtng
me consequences OF an clectiOn under such con-
c!ions, wrote 10 the Governor who g. also the head
OF the local Republican Organization, lmplorinC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

A. c. Armstrong & Co. bring out a new edition OF
that fascinating book, The Story OF John o.
Patton" by the Rev. James Patton. The hero Of the
story has labored for thirty years as a Christian
missionary among the South Sea cannbals ana
the chronicle Of his life and adventures Will be read
with zest by the young folks, for whom II Is writ
ten The volume is embeliished by numerous lie
like illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The Jewish Publication Society of America Phil-
ade phia) issues an excellent work on Jewish Ser
vices In Synagogue and Home" by Lewis y. Dem
bitz. While II is OF especial interest to Jews others
who desire TO learn something OF the nature and
character OF these ancient fornuarics will find this
volume a well OF information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

tn" effect upon tho behavior OF the negroes Was
instantaneous. Willie there are many respectable
and honest man among thcm. there Is a great mass
that are idle, shftlcss and vicious Tho sight Of
idle uniformed policemen of their own color stand
ing AT the corners cmhold,ncd thcm 10 crime
They soon found that nothing was done about n
They became buld'g. There was scarcely a night
las; summer ga which houses were not broken into
Women were insulted In the streets or pushed from
tn sidewalks Children were beaten. Young
girls wcr" addressed with the vlicst language,
Profanity and Vugarity wore heard at every corner
and in The streetcars. The efforts Of tn motor
mon and conductors 20 stop ii maze them The
object Of special hatred ana s,reotoVs were stoned
and fred into al ni"ht.
The editorial in THE Record" stirred them TO vet
greater !nsolcncc and the forbearncr OF H.. Whit.
men Inspired them with selt-cUIfi~ce. Threats
became open OF what they were going TO do. The
women we're especially violent. We nave the
women and children in our favor" they said Their
children were prepared. they said, with kerosene
ana Matches They were getting arms from ever
possible source. ana were krOwn 10 be drilling III
their society halls ana In the woods
Under these cOnuitOns the white men armed and
organized 10 be prepared for any cmergency The
organization 10y blocks. Each block had Il
chairman" ana these reported to higher officers
what arms they had Signal were arranged uIon
which thcy were 10 take the women and chi drru
Of their blocks 10 q place Of safety But a great
many sent their families ont Of town
Then the citizens by private subscription pur-
chased a Tapid-hre gun. II H. believed that this
fact and exhibition OF It's effectiveness broke
the backbone OF the negro organization