davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
NO CHOICE AT CENTRAL CHURCH
COMMITTEE NOT UNANIMOUsLY IN FAVOR
OF DIR. C. CAMPBELL MORGAN.


OF DIR. C. CAMPBELL MORGAN
No one was called 10 the pastorlte OF the Cen
tral CONGREGATIONAL Church. TO succeed the Rev
DR.. A ]. F. Behrends. the brief meeting OF the
church which was held last night in the church
in Hancock-st., near Franklin-ave and the quez-
Ion Of his successor is open 1t was two
months ago. II had been reported that the name
OF the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. Of the Court
Street Congregational Church. London would Be
presented for ratification There a number
OF the members of the committee who were de-
cidedly In his favor but at a secret conferences
held on Thursday night II was found that there
was by no means unantmity OF opinion in regard
70 DR.. Morgan. 1t was therefore decided 20 defer
action for two weeks The committee will meet
again on Thursday night, October IL If a de-
ciston is reached a candidates will be pre-
sented TO the church the following night
Last night when the church meeting called
TO order Dr. George W Brush. the chairman OF
the Pastoral Committee, simply reported prog
ress."
In the two weeks intervening before the next
meeting Of the committee some Of its members
VIII hear other preachers who have been highly
recommended by those who have heard them
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
WORKERS JOIN TO START A FACTORY.
GARMENT MAKERS TRYING TO ESTABLISH A CO.
OPERATIVE CONCERN

Henry White. secretary OF the United Garment
Workers Union of America, said yesterday that a
movement was on foot to start cooperative fac
tory for the manufacture of clothing. The factory
is to be operated by union men. and established in
the upper part OF the city, the suburbs 1t is
proposed to get the cooperation of the Social
Reform Club.
Several we'll to do reformers interested in the
labor movement" said Mr. White, think that the
factory would be a good thing. and at least are
willing TO try the experiment. II is expected that
much of the product of the factory would be pur-
chased by union men of the different trades. Ben
tamfn Schweitzer. OF the United Garment Workers,
is now canvassing the vote of the unions in rela-
ton To the venture"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
cE1EBR4TE WINNING THE CUP.

The Frohsnn Singing Society, of Long Island
City met last night in Schuetzen Park, at Stein
way-ave and Broadway Astoria, to celebrate the
winning of the silver loving cup in contest against
hftv other societies at the S4ngerfes in Brooklyn
last summer William Ulmer made the principal
address at last nights celebration He said he was
happy to city so near his own. and one under
the same general government, the winner OF both
the second and third prizes.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
HE4TY SENTENCE FOR SOLDIER,
HE AND COMPANION TRIED TO KILL A THIRD
PRIVATE IN A BOAT.

The trial of Charles Wood and Thomas Jackson,
the enlisted soldiers who, it is alleged, nearly
killed their companion Thomas Smith. on July II,
Slocum. came up in the County Court, at White
Plains yesterday. Wood and Jackson jumped
Smith, robbed him of $35 and gave him terrible
beating. Smith was found insensihle some hours
later and taken TO a hospital.
Jackson pleaded guilty, and Judge Lent sentenced
him to nineteen years in Sing Sing Prison. Wood
stood trial convicted and was rernanded 10
the County JAN for senteIce.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
coLER PLANS A CITY BOND SALE.

Controller Coler announced yesterday that he
viii sell issue Of city bonds on October 10. The
entire amount offered for sale is S5O0OO0. and the
interest be paid IS 3i2 per cent A few weeks
ago Mr.. Coler said that he meditated selling a
small issue of bonds al per cent TO see how pur-
chasers would take It. but the chance has ont been
put into effect for the present The money TO be
realized from the forthcoming sale Will be used
follows For new schOolhouses and sites in Man
haitian and The Bronx. s., 10000: for schoolhouses
and sites in Brooklyn, 100000; for the Of the
Department Of Docks and Ferries. ao00O00, and
for the aqueduct Sl,o0O.00o
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
FOR THE. .x4T}4G. BATTALION ARHORY

Commissioner Kearny said yesterday that he had
asked for plans and specifications from his archi-
tect for the new armory for the of the I'd Naval
Battalion of Brooklyn. The proposed armory is 70
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000. 1t is to be
frame. with iron trussed roof. and so con-
Structed that in IT should be abandoned as an
armory it will be fit for storeroOm.
The site is now owned by the city The battalion
has been drilling in the old clubhouse of the At
lantic Yacht Club, but ii unfit for use par
ticularly in winter, when it could not be heated
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
RAILROAD DISASTERS N THE WEST.
A PASSENGER KILLED IN UTAH AND AN ENG1
NEER AND a FIREMAN IN MICHIGAN

Ogden. Utah. Sept. IA disastrous wreck oc-
CURED last evening the Southern Pacific at
Gartner Siding. near the Utah-Neyada line Train
No T. due at Ogden at o'clock went into q
ditch and person killed and fifteen others
injured The killed was Mrs Lowell of Tren-
ton. No. There We're hfty-five passengers the
train. Of them members Of a Burlington ex-
cursion party. bound for the coast
The train running at full speed when the
accident occurred. There is a sharp curve one
mile east OF Gartner, and the train around
IL outside rail overturned and the entire train
OF nine thrown into the ditch, the engine
alone remaining the track
When the train bearing the injured arrived at
ogden six of the passengers who were seriously
injured were taken to the hospital in this city The
others went their way east
DuFand. Mich. Sept 2s.-A fast freight train had
collision with a switch engine to-day on the
Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad
mere Two men were killed and was injured
The dead the engineer. Thomas Hamlin. Of
Detroit. and the fireman. John Linden, of Ionia.
TWenty-four loaded cars were burned and both
engines were demolished.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
rK4yE's ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DEED.

An action was brought in March. 1894. by Abigail
Ditmas. widow and Administrative OF Henry C.
Ditmas of Sheepshead Bay, against John Y Ne
Kane to recover $4,000 a promissory note On
April 13 1895 judgment was taken by default. and
it is alleged that between April 10 and 13 McKane
decided all his real property TO his brother James
who transferred most Of it to Fannie Mckane
wife of John Y. McKane. Last June an action was
brought against Mrs McKane and all the parties
interested to set aside the deed made by McKane
as fraudulent against creditors Service on Mrs
MCKaue was had by publication
Yesterday. in the Supreme Court. before Justice
Herrick Lawyer RoderiCk. for Mrs. McKane
moved 10 set aside the order of publication the
ground of irregularity. There was no evidence
he said that Mrs. McKane had concealed herself
with intent avoid service. Justice Herrick de-
MED the motion with $40 costs.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
BOARDWALK ASSOCIATION FORMED

The Coney Island Boardwalk Association has
been formed for the purpose of putting through
the improvement suggested by its name. It is
composed of business at the island and the
following officers have been elected: Frederick
Henderson. president; Louis Stauch. vce-presi-
dent; James A. Mcdonald secretary, and Albert
n Buschman treasurer 1t is the intention of
these men to see it that the proposed boardwalk
is built before the opening Of the next season.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
MSS sorrRG4TE sUBpRNAED ro LyoUEST

Helen Southgate served with a subpoena yes
terday in the Seney Hospital to attend on Monday
morning the inquest by Coroner Burger into the
death Of Henry GrosvenoT Barbour. who shot him
self about fortnight IN the ST Charles Hotel.
Jay-st. and Myrtie-aVe when Miss Southgate
in his company. II Miss Southgate should not be
sufficiently recovered from her wound on that day
the inquest will be postponed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
APPEALS FoR DFnocRATLc VOTES.

Waldo r. Blackwell who is the Republican can
didate for Assembly in the XIth District hopes
TO win this year along Independent lines although
it Is normally Democratic district. He Is look
ing for the support of the Democrats and is max
ing special appeals them. At a meeting held
under the auspices of the Full Dinner Pail Club at
St Marks and Washington aves. last night he
said: II want the support OF every citizen In this
meeting who is in favor of sending to the next Leg
isature Republican who will willingly support a
good measure II introduced by a Democrat, as we'll
as bfIi introduced by a Republican"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
AmMoNS POOR MEMORY.

RECALLS THAT HIS FEE FROM MILLER WAS
MORE THAN $4,000 5rz z-=
Colonel Robert A Ammon, counsel of William T.
Miller formerly manager Of the Franklin Syndicate.
now Of Sing Sing. seemed to have poor Tecollsc
every material point in regard TO the assets
of Miller the time he fed when he was duss
toned yesterday BY Robert Tilney, referee IN bank
ruptcy. The proceedings were those for the settle
nnent of the claims against the syndicate
Anmon declared that he had never handled any
of the securities of the syndicate and did know
what had become Of them He did not recollect
some other stock transaction concerning which II
was said he had knowledge He admitted receiving
a fee from Miller which by 2 process OF exclusion
was fixed BY the examining lawyer at more than
$4,000. AmmOn did not TecOecJ whether OF not IL
was more than $4,000
Otto NJ Harris testified that he had sold $4,000 OF
United States bonds and $4,000 in NeW-YOrk Cen
traI securities 10 Miller. The hearing was then
adjourned
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
ROBS HIS BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER.

Sea Cliff Long Island. Sept 2s (SpeciaD. Con
stable George Brengel has been spending two
DAYS in the city in endeavor to find who
boarded at the home of Anthony Rohmann here
and who left town secretly on Tuesday. carrying
with him about $500 of Rohmann's money The
man a German and the constable expected to
find him a Bremen liner. The man had worked
for Mrs. Rothmann here. and sued her for
wages which he claimed were due him. The case
was called for Tuesday, and the first intimation
that he had gone his failure to appear against
his former employer.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
DEATH OF HER BABY DROVE TO SUICIDE.

Mrs Jane shafer thirty-four years old who
lived with her husband. drygoods packer, at No
209 Fourth-ave.. committed suicide yesterday by
swallowing carbolic acid. Her baby died about two
months ago and since then she had been acting
strangely and threatening to commit suicide Yes
terday she told Mrs. McCutcheOn, a tenant. of her
intention and shortly afteTward staggered into
Mrs. McCutcheon's room and fell TO the floor un-
conscious. An ambulance took Mrs. Shafer TO the
Seney Hospital where she died. 1t was rumored
in the neighborhood that she had given OF the
traces OF f.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
RECEIVER FOR BERKELEY OVAL.
THE ASSOCIATION ALLEGED IN THE APPLICATION
TO BE INSOLVENT.

Justice Truax, of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed John ]. Breen receiver for the Berkeley
Oval Association the application of Acker
Merrall Condt, who recovered judgment
against it on June p for 81 622 which has been re-
turned by the Sheriff unsatisfed 1t said in
the application that the association is insolVent
and unable to pay its debts. and unless receiver
be appointed at once there danger that some
of the creditors might obtain preference.
No members of the association could be found
last night to speak about the affair.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
TWO WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY.
HORSE FRIGHTENED BY VEHICLES GOING
TO MINEOLA.

Hampstead, Long Island Sept. 2S-Mrs. L. II.
Arnold and her mother. of Garden City, while driv-
ing through Hampstead this morning were seri-
ously injured. Mrs. Arnold. while endeavoring to
pass through the maze of vehicles on their way to
Mineola, lost control Of the horse He bolted,
crashing into wagons and trucks on his way up
Main and Front sts. He into truck and the
cart demolished Mrs. Arnold was thrown
out spranng her ankle. Her mother was thrown
to the macadam road with great force, striking
squarely her head and shoulders. The physi-
clans fear that she has a severe case of concus-
sion of the brain. She also badly bruised
about the head, back and body.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
NEW WOMEN GARMENT MAKERS UNION.

The representatives OF twelve thousand women
garment makers met in New Starlight Hall, No.
l45 Suffolk-st, yesterday to organize union. About
two thousand were enrolled, and more meetings will
be held bring the others into the organization.
Herman GrossHan. president Of the Women's
Garment Workers international Union, is conduct
ing the movement
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
TO OPERATE ON Mr.. sHEARMAx.
HE is BELIEVED TO HAVE AN ABscEss IN THE
LEFT KIDNEY.

After consultation yesterday it was decided to
perform an operation upon Thomas G. Shearman.
II is believed that there is abscess In the left
kidney, caused by a stone.
The operation will be performed by DR.. Robert
F. Weir. professor of surgery in the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, at O'Clock this after
He will be assisted by DR.. Hutchinson and
DR.. Brewer Mr.. Shearman last night seemed to
be somewhat brighter, although at times he is de
lirious. The outcome of the operation is anXiously
awaited as, II he withstands the shock of the
knife 1t is believed that his chances of ultimate
recovery are good.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
BANKRUPT WITH LARGE LIABJLITTEs

Jacob sulzbach, manager Of the New-York Wa
tering Company whose home is College Point
Long Island, filed yesterday with the Clerk OF the
United States District Court his petition as a vol
untary bankrupt, There are twenty -four unsecured
creditors, with claims amounting $202 343 So THE
assets valued at SIS Judgments and nrornts
sory notes represent the debts I1
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION LOSES SUIT.

Riverhead Long Island, Sept. 2S.-George ].
Hamil the contractor the schoolhouse
here sued the Riverhead Board Of Education in the
Supreme Court for $1,000 and obtained a verdict of
$3.50 Yesterday. The Board terminated the contract
because when the work partly completed
Hauil took vacation.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
JOHN p. PINCHOT DEAD.

John F. Pinchot, brother OF James w Pinchot
OF this city, died Thursday at Canaudaipra
from Brights disease. Mr.. Pnchot was sixty
seven years old. He a resident OF Washington
D. c. He will be buried Milford Penn. to-
morrow '' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
MANY BURGLARIEs IN FLUSHING.
SEVEN MORE HOUSES ENTERED THURSDAY
NIGHT-REs1DENTs ALARMED

During the last month Flushing has been Overrun
with burglars. and the residents are becou1in-
alarmed. on Thursday night three more houses
were broken into. a house occupied by D w Cole
and family. at No. 23i Madison-ave was entered
by side window. The lower part OF the house was
thoroughly searched by the robbers, who silver
ware valued at 500 and IS in cash The house of
W. +. Lawrence. at No. 2n Madison-ave. was en-
tered probably by the same gang Of thieves. The
burglars helped themselves to a hearty meal The
tnrd house entered was that OF L. NJ Delanatar
- no; ft Sanford-ave- In this the thieves
nao an tne silverWare from the sideboard packed
"a a Dag, ready to be carried Off when they were
frightened away by a private watchman
Ihe nome or John d. Halverson a tailor in Cen
uaI-aNe, was also entered. and the burglars took
some clothing, gold watch and a small sum m
money. The homes OF Captain Frederick Russau
ana D II. BeecrOft, in Sanford-ave.. and the housa
OF J. Collins. in Centra-ave.. were also visited br,
ened away '9''-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

o gathering
probably
bedroom
furnishing,
spendidc collect of them
Ninety -|fJ,fes Are ,S6os0n
mahogany finishes Some
handsomely SIS polished elaborate
mahoga table
wh2d above
upright mirror n
10 oak shaped top drawers Frhle S;pHnrn mirror
N bh top in drawers; French hegp mirror
caedS Sadn ghy polished
drawers
pattern n
in yd nj oil
Fuhh
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
THE REV. DIR. DIX NOT SERIOUSLY ttt

IL was said al the home Of the Rev. Dr. Morgan
Dix, No q West Twenty -hfth-st. last evening
mat ne was much improved DIR. Dix has been
suffering from bad cold, but there has never been
any serious trouble 50 q was said last night
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
FOR APARTMENT SEEKERS

The Tribune each Sunday presents an attractive
assortment OF New -York's choicest Apartment
Houses Save time and comfort bv consulting them
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-09-14
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PIKE CAMPBELL, Manager.

Centrally located. Convenient to bus
lness portion of city and all theatres.
Only good hotel in Louisville giving 81
rate. Excellent service. 13Cct .3m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-09-14
KENTUCKY CENTRAL POINTS

GEO B. HARPER, Cent 5upt.
JOS. X. NEWTON. 6 P. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-09-14

Daily except Sunday.
Connects with L. & N; b connects with @.
O.; connects with KY. Cestral.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-09-14

My agency insures against TIRE,
wind and stOrm-best old reliable
prompt paying cOmpaRies-non-
union. ". O. HINTON AGenth
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-09-14
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
L. & N. r. R.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
From Cincinnati-1O:5S q. M; $50 D.
M; 1910 p. a.
From Lexington-5:11 a. M; 7:46 a. M;
1888 p. M; 6:27 p. m.
From RichGond-5:05 a. M; TAO a. M;
3:28p. m.
From Maysville-7:42 .. m; S:25 p. "A.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To Cincinnati-6:15 a. M; 7:51 q. a.,
$40 p. m.
TO Lexington-7;47 a. m; HOS a. MI
5:45 p. m; 1914 p. m.
TO Richmond-11:08 a. m; 5:43 p. M;
1915 p. m.
To Maysville-7:50 a. M: 6:35 p. m.
T. B. CARR, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

Continued on Page Three,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

PHILADELPHIA. sept ss.--Tomorrow
morning will open the second week of the
great anthracite coal miners strike and
developments having an important bear
ing on the outside OF the struggle are
looked forward to. An effort viii be
made In the morning TO start work IN
eollierics located in Schuylkil county.
with the protection OF three regiments OF
the state National Guard, IN all number
ing about 1000 men. Some OF these mines
were voluntarily closed Saturday by the
operators. at the request OF the county
sheriff. with the object OF checking the
disorder In and about Shenandoah. where
the riots occurred Friday which resulted
in the killing OF one Of the strikers by the
sherin's posse.
Many Desire 10 work.
The operators and mine owners claim
that sufficient number OF hands TO run
many OF the oolieries are deslrous OF re-
turning 90 work II they can be protected
from assault from the tiiaorderiy element
The sheriff found himself unable so con-
troll this element and hence hts request
for troops was complied with by the gov
ernor
No estimates of the number of fninn
workers likely "a return to work IN tho
morning has heen made by eithc- slde
but Gen. Goblin tonight issued detailed
orders which will distribute the troops
along the roads leading to the oollinyics
and about the mines, In maaaer which.
without doubt, win fully insure the safety
of all who may desire TO work.
sunday Passed Qutetiy.
The strikers have given no intimaunn.
ms 10 their view Of this new move on thu
part OF the operators. beyond the general
claim OF the leaders that not many viii
return 10 the mines Whether they viii
attempt n clash with the troops cannot
tonight be conjecturcd.
Quiet prevails today through the entirn
region. Some mass meetings were held
which were addressed by the strike Lead
ers and especially advised against The use
Of intoxicating liquors some Of the
preachers sided with the strikers IN their
contest. while a few of them expressed
the belief that the men and their families
would be better on ~ they would return
20 work at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
QUIET SUNDAY IN
GOAL NINE DISTRICTS.
Effort to Be Made to Resume
Work in Galleries.
AWAIT ToDAY'S RESULTS.
Gen. Goblin Determines Upon His
Plan Of Action.

Many Miners said to Desire 60 Re-
turn TO work II Protected From
the violent Element Among the
Strikers-Churches Well Attended
and Pastors Counsel Good Bchnv-
Tor, Urging the Nouuse of Iutox-
icants-Ciash with Troops Not
Anticipated, Hut II May Happen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
SHENANDOAH FEARS
RENEWAL OF RIOTS.
Mine supertatendents say They VIII
Resume Mork Hut STRIKERS
Declare yhss Cannot,

g4IsNA ANpoAH, Pa, sept ~ An air
0f expectancy WAS noticeable among the
people here today and. although Il would
be diHicuit 20 find a more peaceful com.
munity. the opinion IL expressed that to-
morrow morning Will witness renewal
~ the rioyne scenes of Friday Ths
supanniendents ~ ail mines IN tho Vi
ciniiy ~ this city and shamokin today
reiterated their intention uf resamiHg ep-
erationa tomorrow. Thu strikers. how
ever. declare that they viii not succeed
At least 70 the Shenandoah inines
n was not until afternoon that there
vas any noticeable activity On the streets
IN the morning churches of All afnozol-
nafinna we're crowded and the sermons
we're Invariably 30 thc subject ~ The
mine treahlcs Rev II, y Reilly told hiH
congregation That Tho mlas HSr&efs could
nos ain. ue advised them 10 refrain from
acts ~ violence and 10 rrsuFn 10 work
He pointed out that tae mines wsfe tae!s
only means ~ supperi. shile the pre-
cstas gf tha Reading company from ,he
mines we're only small partition ~ "a
receipts Ths company wepla not sia-ge.
be said. hut the mine workers wauld
Father Peter Aaramafs. u the f4ih-
uantan church ~ g. gsarEo aaia tAat if
tHF fnNN fh&fftAfA " MA PsttHNt SFkHJe
iEatisn was necessary. Ito believed that
n fbsY acre undivided tbrlf struggle
sagla mesi Nfth saecrss
DeDonstrAtios by Troops.
Daring she Afternoon Demonstrations
werv made ~ the gpseraefs Troop ana
BATTERY e.. HAAaa uarehed through fae
streets sf ths cltg ena slanx the rsAas
leading 20 She mines i4apfeaauisi az
tbr seven eeilsuss shqu1 tAs city Ysslt.
- Gen Gehin IA hedy fnla aftefayom
60 srteuGs fsf shs protection ~ their
Hagkmta oa shssr sag 20 ths caliiersca
uipfsfc& Euasrnfeaaeut fspy8 q tie pnl..
aAeiahia an5 neadins Goal ana iron Conn
pangn ~sfkinEs. iHfHrmea Gen Gaiin
thag ne nad assurances thas many ~ hia
employees ARE kept away onlY through
fear ~ mob yigisGee
Plan of Aetles Determia~a.
Gen. Goblin early la iha day drove
thrgggh the disirsos watch wii be tbs
SCENE et fAe miiltla'a operations tomorrow
aad hfisr bis conference with iha saiaa
sgperinssndensH. hs completed ~ plan
~ action. ~ ofeiock tomorrow n4arn-
Ing six baftaHoas Of infsnsry, the Gov.
errors Troop ard Battery e sil leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
rogers IS DESERTED
By FORMER FRIENDS.
His Official Associates Refuse
Their Support.
HIS METHODS CONDEMNED
Openly Accused of Treachery
and Corruption.
HIS METHODS CONDEMNED

State Auditor Neal Cheetham Prepar-
ing a Letter to His Friends Tell
ing Why He Opposes the Governor
His Nomination Secured by
Shameless Means-Bridges. Heff-
ner, jenkins and Hicks. OF His
Fail to Give Him support-vance
and Browne His Only Advocates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

State Printer Hicks VIII not support
GOV, Rogers. His friends have boea ln-
formed hy him % this fact.
The colored American., 1900-09-22
The Prophets Abroad.

w. d. Melton, a played out coIored
Iexas democrat, who used to receive
his mail at Waco, is now head buster
on the the Memphis Tennessee Colored
Citizen. Melton gained little cheap
notoriety by sitting on the grand stand
With W. j. Bryan here last fall, but it
did not last; forln Texas Negro demo.
crat is of few days and full oftrouble.
Dallas Express.
"Prof." (?) W. B. Short formerly of
Portsmouth, Ohio. is now collector for
the Union Herald of Columbus. q.
Mr.. Short will get all that is coming to
him but
Our old friend Phil II. Brown is in
Chicago. Phil is good fellow but
And there are others of whom We
shall speak later.