davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
SEVEN PERISHED
In the Fire at the FredOnia, N.
Y, State Normal School.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Dec 15-F'rom the
smouldering ruins of the Fredonia state
normal and training school which was
destroyed by fire one charred body has
been recovered. A revision of the list
of missing makes it certain that seven
persons perished in the fire, which also
entailed a property loss of $2O0, 900.
There were IS young women students
in the building, of whom six perished.
The other victim was the aged janitor.
The dead:
phineas J. Morris, janitor.
Irene Jones, Rusti N Y
Bessie Hathaway, Cacnsvil1e, N. Y
Ruth Thomas, Pike, N Y.
Cora Storms. Boston, N. Y.
Mae Williams, Lake Coma, Pa
Maud F. FizzeI, Bradford, Pa
The young women occupied rooms on
the third floor of the building in com
women who succeeded in eSca ping by
the fire escapes. The body which was
recovered from the ruins is supposed to
be that of Miss Storms. 1t was burned
beyond recognition.
To account for the origin of the fire
puzzles the local board of managers, as
there was no fire in the building, the
heat being piped from a boiler two
private room of Janitor Morris, and was
discovered by the assistant janitor, who
notified JanitOr Morris and then ran to
the fire alarm station a block away.
Janitor Morris evidently lost his life
while fighting fire. Miss FiZzen was at
the head of the fire escape, and turned
back into the burning building to save
a diamond ring, thus losing her life. The
others who perished were suffocated, be-
ing unable to find the fire escapes It
is said that heavy wire screens were
firmly nailed across the windows leading
to the fire escapes, and the only way the
lucky ones escaped was by crawling
through windows adjacent to the
escapes and then creeping along the gut
ter Of the Mansard roof.
Nothing was saved from the magniff-
cent building. not even the personal
effects of the women in the dormitory.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
WOODWARD CAN'T LEAVE
Until He Pays Duty on a Set Of
Furniture.

New York. Dec. ia dispatch TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Paris says:
The French customs authorities have
served notice upon Mr.. Woodward, as
sistant United States exhibition COM
missioner, that shey will not permit
him to leave France Until he pays duty
upon a magnificent set of furniture
which was moved from the United
States pavilion to lis private apart
ments.
AS government property no duty was
charged when It was brought to Paris.
ture for his private use II Is liable to
customs. The secretary OF the treasury
in Washington has notified Mr. Wood
ward that his salary Is withheld until
the furniture is restored. II Is worth
s.. .OOO Woodward says he is acting en-
tirely within his rights IN taking thu
furniture.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES.

PAGE.
Today's London Gable Letter.
Interesting News from Washington.
Boer Success Continues IN Africa.
J. P. Morgan in Control of Coal Output.
Normal Students Burned to Death.
Death Of John Addison Porter.
2 Sporting News
Railroad News.
Cyclone in California.
3 Snap Shots at Home News.
Indians Burned to Death.
4 Kansas News.
Church Announcements.
Late Telegraph and Local News.
8 Social and Personal
Pres. Hill Leaves Great Northern
Will Remove Capitol Heating Plant.
Bryan to Start weekly Paper.
Markets.
Wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
Wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
8 Sells Divorce case Continues.
8 Topeka Society.
Vaccine Treatment in Blackleg.
News Summary of the week.
10 Lost Man Found in Mexico.
Deaf Mute and Bicycle.
IL Theatrical News
Topeka Actor with James -Kidder.
Current Dramatic Gossip.
10 Editorial.
Heard in Hotel Corridors.
Willy Ways of Br'er Fox.
13 Woman's Page.
Fashions s Fads and Fancies.
vagaries of the Feminine Mind.
Table and Kitchen Menus.
IA Billy Emerson Wreck.
Woman Bandit Dying.
Broke the Rou1e tie Bank.
Is Stories of the Town
Book Notes.
Washburns Football Team.
1s Short Story. 'The Lieutenant Fate. !"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
AT. stevart,s COUSIN in Prison.

New York, Dec. 15-Alexander Stew
art the boy murderer, whose recent sen
tence for the killing of Edward Piesel a
playmate at the house of refuge brought
tears to the eyes of Judge Fursman,,
was it is said, third cousin Of the IA
nous New York merchant. A T. Stew
art According to Keeper Connaughton
he is the smallest prisoner ever received
at Sing Sing.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15

Victoria, b. c., Dec. 45.-Advices have
been received of the sales Of the seal
skins held at the Hudson Bay and
Lampson company's London Office. Some
35, 600 skins were sold. The prices aver
aged 63 shillings 6 pence for British Col
umbia coast skins and 20 Shillings, s
pence for Rering Sea skins at Lampsons
and 66 shillings, 6 pence respectively at
the Hudson Bay company
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15

Kansas City, No, Dec. 15.-Late yes
terday afternoon FIVE more cases of
smallpox were discovered, making a
total Of 81 cases under treatment. Two
deaths have occurred.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
TAX BILL PASSES
Rip sala of Seal Skins.

Washington, Dec. z5.-The war tax re-
duction bill has passed the house.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Forecast for kan
sas. Fair tonight and Sunday except
threatening in east portion; warmer in
west portion tonight southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
Copeka state Journal.
INDEX OF TODAYS PAPER.
SATURDAY, DEC. 18th, 1900.

weather predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kansas-Fair tonight and Sunday.
except threatening in east portion; warm
er in west portion tonight; southerly
Winds
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15

and for ten years was editor and pro-
prietOr of the Hartford. Conn, Post. He
has been member of the Connecticut
assembly and was a candidate for gov
ernor Of the state in several Republi-
can conventions, receiving a large num-
Der of votes. He is the author of
Sketches of Yale Life"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
Given Away

Our handsome calendar, commencing
Monday, Dec II
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.,
613 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15
is DEAD.
McKinley's First Private Secre-
tary Succumbs to Long Illness.

Pomfret, Conn, Dec 15-John Addi-
son Porter, former private secretary to
President Mckinley, died a few minutes
before 2 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-15

John Addison Porter was born in New
graduated at Yale in the class of 1873
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
Shepherd Pomona Grange.

This Grange met with Sutton Grange
for it's June meeting on the afternoon and
evening of the Goth. The first session
was devoted to the transaction OF busi-
ness and small part of the program.
ladies' hour, in which each lady was
asked what to her was the must desir-
able thing in the word?" Many laugh
able and some practical answers were
given. Some of the gentlemen responded
to the same question. The evening ses-
sion was taken up by the lecturers pro-
gram which consisted of rectations and
music, also Grange paper which were
both serious and humorous. The fifth
degree was then conferred upon five cam
didates by the team which worked the
degree at the State Grange. The work
was pronounced very pleasing and i'm
pressive. Cake and ice cream was
served by Sutton Grange which very
pleasantly concluded the days meeting.
The next meeting will be at St. Johns
bury Centre, in Green Mountain Hall,
July 18, at 8 O'Clock p. m. The ladies
will furnish cake and there will be cake
and ice cream for all. The degree team
is expected to perform the degree work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The 10th annual convention of the
Diocese of Vermont opened in st. An
drew's church last Wednesday with a
celebration of the Holy Communion at
6.15. At 9,15 morning prayer was said,
followed by celebration of the communion
after which the business OF the conven-
tion was introduced. At this service the
boy choir and about 40 clergy in vest
ments assisted. Bishop Hall of Rurling.
ton presided throughout the session
which proved an unusually interesting
and successful one. All but four of the
active clergy in the state were present,
together with ebout 80 lay delegates,
which considering the distance from the
center of the state is quite remarkable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

See the Gala Day march in Bell Rock.
"A social dance was held in J. o. U. A.
M. hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. H. B. Gordon will sell all trim
med goods at cost after this date.
The Y. M. c. A. reading room will be
open ON Sunday afternoons from 3 to
o'clock.
Glover Temple No. 1 Rathbone Sisters,
will hold their next regular meeting at
Pythian hall, Monday evening, July 2.
The Noonan property on Marion
avenue has been sold to John and Car
melite Fontaine, through the T. Rickaby
agency.
Advertised letters at post office, for
week ending June 8: Brown, Arthur
H.; Buchanan, Wm.; Mcfarland, Geo. {;
Prescott, VIM. F.; Thomas, Miss Lizzie; !;
Upstone, Mrs. M. A.
The CALIFORNIAN has had in the past
many interesting letters from abroad and
we are sure our readers will be charmed
with the letter this week from Henry l..
Clapp, who has so many friends among
the older readers of the paper. Mr..
Clapp has taken up the pen with his old
time vigor and another letter will be
published next week.
Frank W. Hastings is exceptionally
fortunate in securing successor to the
late Carl McClay in his grocery store.
The new manager of the store is Frank
Cheever of Lowell, Mass, who has al
ready arrived and entered upon his
duties. Mr.. Cheever has been for many
years in the same business at Lowell and
resided in st. Johnsbury a number of
years ago. is thoroughly posted in
all branches of the grocery business and
will make frst-rate manager.
Mystic Star Chapter, No. 20, o. E.
S., gave very pleasant reception and
banquet Thursday evening in honor of
James S. Weeks, who has recently been
elected Grand Patron of the Grand Chap
ter O. E. S. of Vermont, and Mrs.
Annette Forsyth. of West Concord,
Grand Esther, of the Grand Chapter. In
the receiving party also were Mrs. Chris
tina Borland and Henry E. Byron. The
address of welcome was given by Mr..
Byron and responded to by Mr.. Weeks,
and for the guests by Frank Crane, of
Danville. fine banquet was served and
this was followed by social time. The
hall was prettily decorated and the oc-
casion was delightful one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
Funeral of rIr. Hall,

The funeral of Emerson Hall was held
at his late residence on Thursday after
noon and there was large attendance
of the friends of the family and business
men of st. Johnsbury. Rev. DR.. Edward
T. Fairbanks aud Rev. Edward M. Chap
man both spoke appreciatively and fit
tingly of Mr.. Halls long and useful life
and of his excellent Christian character.
Music was furnished by mixed quar-
tette from the North church choir. The
bearers were Richard Baker, William S.
Boynton, c. S. Adams, Richard B. East
man, Fred E. Potts, and George Ranney.
The honorary bearers were the deacons
of the North church and John 0. Hale
and Walter P. Smith. The interment
was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
At SummerVille.

Moses Craig had his fingers jammed
while working his wood-splitting ma
chine
Mrs. E. L. Hovey and daughter Grace
went to Newport to attend the 6. A. r.
annual encampment.
Miss Belanger who was hurt in the
runaway accident, has been removed
from the house of J. N. Chandler to her
own home
E. L. Hovey has broken ground for a
new house to be built on Portland street
east of the school house. He has the one
nearly completed he has been building
on Mountain avenue. 1t is to be occu-
pied by M. B. Carpenter.
]. w. Bishop of McIndoes is doing his
haying, and other work on his place.
On Tuesday evening the Daughters of
Rebecca called upon, and surprised Mrs.
7. H. Underwood, who is one of their
number, and presented her with a fine
sideboard. Orchestral music was fur
nished. Refreshments were served, and
all enjoyed a good time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
WomRn's Club.

The next regular meeting of the Woman's
Club will be a garden party to be held ON the
lawn Mrs. Geo. M. Gray's, 107 Main street,
on Thursday, July 8, from to 8 O'Clock
A cordial invitation is extended to each
member of the club, with one g1est. Guest
tickets may he bought of the treasurer, Mrs,
Maude M. Brooks, or of the assistant treas.
urer, Miss Margaret Robe, at the CALEDo.
MAN Office, and must be purchased before the
day of the party. No tickets at the lawn.
business meeting of the members of the
Club will be held at 430 with Mrs. Grav
for the purpose of amending a by-law
according to a notice given at the last meet
in --~~s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
Remenyi Concert Company.

Miss Marguerite Halls triumphs
throughout California, Colorado and
other western states have seldom been
equalled by any other singer. A visitor
from Denver, Col, spending few days
in Burlington, says; II heard Miss Hall
in Denver last winter and am delighted
at the opportunity of listening to her
glorious voice once more. | have never
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

Job Hartman, socialist candidate for
vice president, has visited, Rutland, Bur-
lington and Barre the past week address,
ing labor organizations. He returned to
Burlington Monday night to form
permanent organizationin this state and
place ticket in the field to be voted for
at the coming election, the necessary 450
signers having already been secured to
file the nominations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

heard a singer who
gave me so much
p ! e a S ure." The
young American ten
or, Walter H. Whea-
tley, has a fresh and
charming tone which
has won him admir-
ers wherever he has
been heard. Both
these singers, with
the great Hungarian
painist, Victor Beigel,
will be heard at the
evening of Tulv 4th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
knights of Pythias,

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, July 3.
Work 2nd degree.
L. P. SLACK, Chancellor Commander.
J. M. CUsHMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Passumpsic Lodge No. IT,, F. and A. M.
The next regular Communication will be
held Thursday evening, June 7.
EPHRAIM AMAZEEN,
DELos M. BACON, Master.
Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
Thirteen Ballots
BEFORE A CONGRESSMAN WAS
NOMINATED.

NOMINATED.
Col. Hasklns Scores a Victory after
a Hot Contest.
The congressional contest in the
Second district closed early last even
ing, when, after a thirteen-ballot fight,
the convention at White River Junction
nominated Col. Kittredge Haskins Of
Brattleboro.
The figures of the several ballots tell
an interesting story. Here they are:
THE BALLOTS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the weel
ending June 25, 1900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
ALUMNI RECEPTION AND REUNION

The most successful alumni reunion
and reception ever held here was that of
Friday evening, at Academy Hall. Prof
Comstock and the committee with Mrs.
P. F. Hazen as chairman, had put forth
[Continued on page 4.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

The nominating speeches were for the
most part eloquent and earnest, and
the interest grew in intensity from the
outset. F. ID. Hale of Lunenburg pre-
sided over the deliberations of the con-
vention. Col Haskins was nominated
by Hon. J. L. Martin, Mr.. Plumley by
Hon. Jed S. Stanton, Mr.. Stafford by
Harry Blodgett, and Col. Dale by Mr..
Parsons.
And now for the election of Congress
man Haskins by a splendid majority.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

The sixth ballot: There was no decla-
ration of the vote on this ballot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

After the 10Th ballot Plumley with
drew from the contest and then occurred
the break which nominated Haskins.
The thirteenth
Votes cast, 374
Necessary, 1873
Haskins, 229
Stafford, 100
Dale, 26
Plumley, 9
Read, 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
..DrvIyE HEALER" IN FLORIDA. ". =.
He II Said ~ Make the Lame Walk. the Deaf
Hear and the Blind See.

GOSHEN. y. Y, Nov. n-The little villa &c
~ Florida. in Orange county. Is greatly agitnted
because ~ the presence OF a divine healer, "
who by simply looking az afflicted persons and
making a few mysterious passes In the air
a, once relieves them Of bodily ailments suf-
ferers OF a lifetime have been cured in an in
slant. Aged people have been brought in
carriages. unable 10 walk, and after being
treated have skipped about with oil the vtgor
Of youth
The healer, who has just returned from Ger
manv, is BY birth a German. 81 years OF age.
and is known "a Jan Mile. The mysterious
power az healing human Affections was civ n TO
him. lie avs seven wears ago In Texas. In re-
spon q TO prayers Since that tine he has trav-
ellad the whrls word over AMI the number OF
cures ne claims TO have effected reaches 10 into
the thousands. He says that - er cent. Of the
am CT, d are healed either instantaneous Y or in
"A day or two. II matters not whether they
were Oh is'ians before. so long as they were
converted AZ erH ard. The 90 per cent which he
has failed u cure are sinner, az an especially
wicked sort, who have hored for rel ef from
their ailments, bit who would not rscognize the
power 81 the Almighty vested n The b. aier,
u make no chsrSe 70 ny seryics,s ,s,d th !.
whether he an 6, d car, a"ord 10 ray ne. II
inc Cln, LUZ VIII MOI, " " hltl'ltl'r VIII ~
leave then SHould man or wcman make 2
false promise 10 me. ard after being r lieved
fnil TO kser Il. their an ctions shall ret IN unto
them m ny fold, for . Bible saws. Go and
: n no more. lost a ~ orse thirg befall thee?'"
He sai' that he is not a Christian scientist or
q Eaiih CuriS', for he has r. lieved the suffer-
ing Of little children who knew nothing OF faith
Mr.. 4 >hinmNn 81 Flora I. one q tho'e
! heal d by Miller. lie saws. IF f'een wears ara
m arm was injured and partial p1ral sis de-
yslopci was unable 10 raise II TO my Shout
dr.. was also very deaf. but after being
trestNd ] can row hear Art rate and my in-
iured ann is ms good as rew
4 hi a three-Vear-old child OF Mr. and Mira
George Hov'nc1np o. Florida VS. m ade to see.
II Wa also stone daa' mud wa made to hear.
Mrs. George Arnott Of FLORIDA had a baby
which doctors said nuSt die. but which Miller
healed Immediately. II II now r%erfec'ly well
Mr. A Hall OF Pine Isl nd could rot walk
withou, Clutches. He lmp'd in one day 10 see
the healer and a few minutes later walked Out
vi h his cr'c on his shoulder
Their have been hundreds % simila lar cases,
and al the countryside j. rinEing vi h he heal
er's rraise Afflicted re plo from far and wide
ar" focki1c there Last SUNDAY fifty persons
sun. ing rom VAR " ailments were healed a,
once " ,hout IN tlvldual attention A list OF
their names j. posted 'nthe village hart or sh~ p
kent by J. II. Parsons. an old friend NJ Healer
VI or -Four years rRo Miller cured Parsons's
wife II failing oversight ard u rnat trouble
The hoaler is always rcCdv, day or night, 70
Try his divine" powers upon all corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
AT GRIPS WIN A NOlNTAIN LION.
Three COWBOYS In Wrestling Match With .
Beast o Feet 10 Inches Long.

GLOBE. Ariz Nov % Three Tonto basin
cowboys had a wrestling contest with the
largest mountain lion ever killed in this neigh
bornood a few days ago. The men. George
Hubbard. Hardy Schell and A. q Harer, were
riding the range near Salome Creek. thirty
miles north Of this point Schell had the only
hrearm in the party. a rife. and had only one
cartridge for IL
The cowboys routed the lion out ~ some
rocks and rode after II 10 rot o II II POSSIBLE.
Schell tried "A 2s-yard shot and knocked the
lion over. apparently killing II. with a bullet
through its neck The three then rode up
and disinouHted, TO find that the lion had only
beer stunned by the shot.
As they approached II jumped 10 lis feet
and leaj..d al Schell, who knocked Il aside
with a blow from the butt OF the rife The
enormous cat then JUMPED uInn Hubbard,
crunching the mans left arm and badly l~Hcerat-
Ing his body with its claws But Hubbard,
who is possessed II exceptional strength,
caught the lelst 10y ~ throat and q front
foot. Sc . az Z = Sare tin 2 'eYei tte hind
fee. whis Hare ran IN and cut az hons throat
win n small knife
TIE lion undoub,e fly had teen velks7ed
by tho bullet wound. and the men CONSIDER
Themselves fortunate 70 have escaped with
their lives. The skin measures Q feet " inches
from tip 10 tip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

their roll IN 70. nj. year Will not he allowed 10
vote for Consrss.men ~ other oflccrsin ly7
Il was 10 con slider the matter that the poiitt
clans gathered here on Nov 10 They found
tho .~itua,ion very bad. The poll taxes must
b. paid Nv I,ec ~. little moro than = month
rempins In Witch 10 ray them. and YET In Now
Orleans more than thfre-four'ha ~ tho voter.
hay. not attended To- this duty and are IN danger
Of losing their votes The scare over thcss
votes In the Presidential election docs not seem
10 have had any effect on them they do not
appear inclined to pay 80 long In advance for
the right to vote. Tho newspapers have ar
pcalcd 10 them In vain. and the Democratic
leaders met here On Monday to determine what
should he done. The general sentiment was
that the law was bad and ought to bc repealed
but a proposition to repeal IL was met with the
explanation that II would take four to six years
90 do 50, 50 firmly was the provision Embedded
in the Constitutions. and that 1t was not at oil
certain that II could DO repealed even then a.
the rural politicians profit By the law. which hits
New Orleans hardest.
Some more immediate relief was needed. II
was finally decided that a thorough canvass Of
the, voters should be made, and that they should
be Influenced or -hamcd into paying their poll
taxes and thus qualifying themselves for the
suffrage in 1912. But the politicians are by no
means hopeful Of their undertaking. ana Tie
chances are all against them. There ara 1000
white voters In New orleans. Of whom about
o.Op property owners have paid the poll tax
along with their property tax. The poi1ticians
can scarcely hope to influence more than n third
OF those not yet qualified to vote. Al minimum
10000. or hall the white men registered In New
Orleans, will be unable 10 vote In the next cleo
ton, and IL is not at all impossible that the
number OF dlsfranchised white voters may be
$500 or 20. 90.
This will cause a revolution In politics. Tor
il will put the political control Of the city In
the hands OF the property owner. The man
who pays taxes on real estate is OF necessity
a voter. because when he marches UP TO the
tax collector to pay his taxes the collector
makes him pay his roll taxes as well he cannot.
II he wished to do So. disfranchise himself,
but the payment Of the poll tax is voluntary
with the voter who owns no pror erty, or rather
property under $500. and unless he can lie
bullied or seduced into marching up TO the
once and paving his poll he will lose his vote
The Democratic city politicians do not Ike
the prospect They have der ended for success
in tie past on the poorer voters. and elections
have c%learls shown that the owners OF property
are against them Unless they can circumvent
the law. they are likely 10 lose political control.
Already the white voters Of Louisiana and
Mississippi are beginning to see that they
have gone too far In their suffrage reductions
and limitations and this il likely 10 grow more
evident with every year that the present
ys:em exis's