davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28
WILL AVOID ovERpRoDUcT1oN.
conference Of spirits Makers and
Distributers in (inctnnafi

Cincinnati Feb as The conference.
Of si,ir.its producers and distributors
here Yesterday resulted in an under
standing between all interests by
when IN pverproduetion Of spirits Will
very likely be avoided AT he meeting
were W y. Hobart, Of Cincinnati; p. j.
ifennessY, OF Chicago: f. T. Corning.
q Peoria. representing the United
states Spirits Association ard the
standard Distilling and Distributing
Company \. Teuscher. of Vincennes.
Ind. w e. Hull, of Peoria, and Fred
u. Smith, of Terre Haute representing
the three outside spirits plants. The
faet is acknowledged that an overpro-
duction for this time Of the year is
now being massed, and it was agreed
at the meeting that the result would be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

piing UP old goods unless remedy
We're found in an undertaking. by which
all would reduce their output of spirits.
The combine mas already reduced its
mash, ard viii abide by the arrange
ment made ny the independents. The
Independents PRACTICAL agreed toauni-
FORM Productions mo reports OF a binding
ARRANGEMENT OF working contract be-
teecE the trust and Independent houses
We're declared e. be untrue. The ques-
ton of prices came up at the meeting,
but no action MAS taken looking 20 rec
oinmendins any change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28
Florida, Nest indies and Central
America.

The faoilite OF the louisville &.
NASHVILLE rgs-oad for handling tourists
ana travellers destined for an points in
Florida, cl'ua. Porto Rico, Central
America, or ts'r Nassau. are unsin--
passed. i,eoale daily lines OF sleepinz
oars are rsl from Cincinnati, Louis
viHe. Chcaso and ST. Louis through
Jack anyiile . interior Florida points,
and % Miami Tampa and Mex Or
leans the ports q embarka ton for the
countries mentioned For folders, etc,
write GeoiEe b. Homer u. f. a., st.
louis Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28
Local Markets

-,
~ ~ 1880 5is a
.lss'stis ~. 5ss,S s'S,sss''s'' = 2'ss
80; - :, 8, .,.ls3
998i' ,e.,rr ,xl, ,,,.s.n
y = ss5i'py fsi'9lls 'ias following
s
-
% - e ai'' ~, Viii s'2o' ss!tins
-.
i,i'.S8ss's -
ae 'ft''s'pss lssilii1Ig ON
if'siaSt as's'}es q = cents pr
~ ~ - = fsiue = ny pss7
R.,s s..,,.s,
y 8 = - y.
sees1l,ss 59'i.a3' -
i,gi' 84aai s ~ sls ply - ifs2 f25tp~-
~ iss 49, y
49, =, tx ''5,.s'g l's1i8'is 49,;
atsps ~ 4'siliisSs, 80
'ass aiis i'ssS ssA; sistdts'1. 'tee9id Z
VIZ ~ si3lasi'S a's'is fS3asls9l}A ls2asl
fls,sis3s - 4. Vs. Ss3'Ns. lilsthg 2et33's
- i.''Ss - s i,'tiilluill
i't14 slss'sS "a " asie aaifts Vel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28
For over Fifly ears

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all paj;l, >ures wind collie and Ia
the best rerledy tor diarrhna. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28
Mrs. i'alNin Iimir,arrlalD aJiieehu,

Pa. says As spe edN eurc for coughs
eol,ls efgup and sore throat one Minute
9agh s0re Is lnrqualsd II is pleasant
fer children q take heartily recon-
mind il o mothers IL i thc only
Harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results. II cures bronchitis, pneu-
npni5 grippe and throat and lung dis
eases e viii prevent consumption. All
druegfSie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

has deplpnslrated tina me old fash
toned Way 81 curing colds, ia grippe.
sneezins, etc. is A thing d; rho past
For ton years krauses C'hid Cure has
been recognized as d spccih for these
troubles sod by w. ~ Evans drug
sist ll5 East Main street ana Geo r.
P9&erss@2s isasl Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28
MARK Els BY WIRE
chicago Live stock
Chicago. Eel

Chicago. Feb y
Cattle Estimated receipts, l$eeQ
stronger; beeves, i.naN6,o0, COWS. .topN.
10, Texans, SaoM5l'9; stockers, S50W
i.775.
Iioss Estimated receipts, sooao
steady 10 strsalg MIXED l.s0ni IA.
heaNy 4.SoNi a2la Light. 5o44.Ses
Sheep Estimated receil,ls, l2ae0S
Strong 10 shade higher, Steep. 4ieNl
$50, lambs. Zoe fligaei. 5.0i,Si1.:i5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

NJ. y. Smith. Butternut, Mich, says:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
Very best pills ever used for costive-
ness liver and bowel troubles All
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

Feb, - Hugo Hilker was badly
burned aboat the face and neck alon-
day IS the explosion Of their furnace in
M: store building and is confined To his
home.
Mi. w. h. Nichols has moved 10 the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

TO Cures Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break up-.-cold Tab
let's. No cure, no pay. Price. % cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

1he fel9p ing prices Quoted are as
iiattriy ifa as II passiDH u obs
alil Ishe quotations s'iees paid
la-l.I,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

illsii 9i4s ~ iirlsisilfs the
5tii i3s3l3 81! vtsiuins @f ration
9ai9k ieraatie. Iris ineress a5
aAe IN my jaGssRslt, amqunt 10
.'eA's39ea2 9 tsYelNs nrtlis- lhe rap
" " 2uslilss o. ~. country
absatb tflis inGseas. wfthoat dftti
tsig aiiar hAiieva 4 l95vel interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-28

M. w. 4" --NINhOIs has moved 10 Ca
j. X Miner residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
RATIFYING THE TICKET.
Republicans of Grays Harbor Join
in a Demonstration ut Aberdeen.
Some Telling Addresses Made.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, June A.-The Republic
cans of Chehalis county ratified the nom
ination of Mckinley and Roosevelt by
splendid demonstration in this city last
night. Delegations from other towns
in the county came by boat and train
and Joined local Republicans in the
mopolis crowd brought along a cannon.
with Dynamite Jim" in charge, and
woke echoes at frequent intervals. The
exercises were held in the Acme opera
house, which was profusely decorated
with the national colors. A large num-
Der OF ladies' enjoyed the addresses, and
the audience in numbers and quality was
magnificent
II had been the intention to give the
programme over 70 speakers from other
towns In the county. but delegates TO the
convention of Republican clubs In Seat
tie succeeded in inducing Hon. John L.
Wilson, OF Spokane. to come down and
Jubilate with the Republicans here. and
the programme was revised so as to
give him the most OF the time.
Mason Irwin was chairman of the
meeting. and as such made a brief adj
dress, referring TO local conditions of
closed mills, deserted logging camps and
Idle men under the last Democratic ad-
ministration, and conditions as they are
at present, after four years of Repubn
can rule. He asserted than when, four
years ago. the fusionists derisively stig-
matized Mckinley as the advance agent
of prosperity they were unconsciously
uttering a prophecy which was soon
crystallized into an accomplished fact.
E. l.. Wade. of Montesano. and J. +.
Soule, OF Hoquiam. were successfully
introduced to the audience, and respond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
FUSIONISTS IN STEVENS.
candidates Not Pleased With Ar
rangement Made for Division OF
Offces-WiIl Fight IT

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellizencer.
CoL.vlLLE. June 24-The Democrats
ana Popuiists of Stevens county have
eaHed their respective county nominat-
ing conventions to meet at Coiyille, at the
same hour on July q. This call was made
AFTER the adjournment of the conference
Sommittee meeting of the two parties,
neld mere last Saturday. At that time
an agreement was reached whereby there
shah be division of offices between the
Two parties, as follows: The Populsts
are TO nave superior Judge, treasurer, as
SCISSOR, superintendent of schools, COM
missioner Of Third district ana coroner.
Inc Democrats are 10 have representa-
i've, auditor, clerk Of superior court, pros
ecuting attorney, surveyor and commits
sioner First district. The primaries are
to be held a week earlier than the con-
Vention, and the above arrangement as
TO division of offices, upon a basis of
fusion, shall be ratified by the two con-
ventions.
one OF the principal objects in pre-
arranging the division OF offices was that
the prospective candidates in the two
parties might know what offices would
be at their request. Some Of the candi-
dates who have been disappointed by hav-
Ing their aspirations cut short are not
disposed to favor the ratification of the
plan adopted by the committee, and a
strong effort will doubtless be made TO
readtust matters in the conventions, and
A lively time may be expected when the
convention day comes
Since the fusion plan was announced a
number OF candidates for office have
come to the front, Among Among the P9pulsts
Graham. B. H. Taylor. OF springdale.
has been spoken of for assessor, and
County Superintendent w. l. Sax will
doubtless be the only candidate for the
education bureau. Newport is expected
to bring forward a candidate for COM
missioner of the Third district On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
GEN. MACARTHUR ANSWER.
ASSURES FILIPINO LEADERS OF
SAFETY OF THEIR RIGHTS.
promoters of Peace Movement Re-
visihg Draft of the Proposal of
settlement of Hostiiities-MacAr-
'hur heJects Friar Expulsion.

MANILA. June q. las p. m.-Gen. Mac
arthur has given a formal answer TO the
Filipino leaders who last Thursday sub
mitted to him peace proposals that had
been approved earlier In the dav by n
meeting of representative insurgents
In his reply he assured them that all
personal rights under the United States
constitution, excepting trial by jury and
the right to bear arms. would be guar
anteed them.
The promoters OF the peace movement
are now engaged In reconstructing the
draft OF the seven clauses submitted TO
Gen Macarthur in such way as TO
render II acceptable TO both sides.
The seventh clause, providing for the
expulsion OF the friars. Gen Macarthur
rejected on the ground that the settle
ment OF this question rests with the
commission. headed by Judge Taft
That portion of the Forty-third infantry
which formerly garrisoned the island Of
Samar will proceed TO the island OF
Leyte, giving the garrison there the need
ed achievements
The battalion OF the Twenty ninth in
fantry which was sent yesterday to Sa-
mar will act as the garrison there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer
TACOMA, June PA banquet was
given this evening by the cycle club OF
the battieship Iowa. composed OF thirty
I'VE members OF the crew and ship. The
affair was a most enjoyable one 10 the
boys and their invited guests which in
cluded several Of the officers OF the ship
and few people from the city. Charles
Brown acted az toastmaster and him
self responded TO the toast The People
Of Tacoma Lieut.. WinshiP responded
20 the toast The Iowa. and Mr.
Holdsworth talked OF THE Battleship
Town Cycling Club" Among those pres
ent were the officers OF the club. Lieut..
Winship, president; c, s. Zeltler. vice
president; r. Geiger, secretary: X Bates.
c. r. Staarns, +. Paquette. financial
committee; A. T.. Starr. captain: W. Tel
iliers. first litutenant. Al Moore, second
lieutenant. d Veltz. buglen ana X, Hal
ford. q. G Johnson. J Ehrman. r East
man, W. Woods. j. shanks. g. Kenney.
y Crosby. J, Dunn. c. Hopkins, j.
Pierce, c, Di,ton, G. Holland, r shus-
ster. J. Cleary, r. DeCondia. l. Hide
brandt, J. Hoidsworth s. Breckenridge.
George Warner and j. J. Daley
All the members OF the club own
wheels and they have one tandem In ad-
dition, They have been making good
use OF the hne cycling grounds on the
prsiries south OF the city during the fine
weather OF the past week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
Ladies and Genaer1en's
MEXICAN
LEATHER
BELTS
Either CINCH BUCKLE o, PULLEY.
The be,y latest. 4pah
PURSES TO MATCH
ZGC1//LZ>tz2Z0CH
Con. n and coiumsia Tel. Main IL
Coz n and coiumsia Tel. Main IL

now travelling on the continent with Mrs.
Merritt The vacancy caused by his re-
tirement has been already filed by the
promotion of Gen. r. s. Otis to be major
general and Gen. Joseph II. Wheeler TO
be a brigadier general. These two ap-
pointments were made during the ses-
sion of congress in anticipation OF Gen.
Merritt's retirement and were both con-
firmcd by the senate
Record of the Pension Bureau.
The pension bureau has made a remark
ably fine record for work turned out dur
ing the eleven months ended May 81,
1900. During those eleven months there
were issued by the pension bureau 9o.si9
certificates, of which number 3i%S were
original allowances. while IS. $50 were in
creases, reratings. etc. At the present
time there are only about 1000 claims
for original pensions-invalids and Wild
ows--ready with evidence for adjudica-
tion by the bureau.
Following are a few of the latest. in
which the state of Washington is inter-
ested:
Original pensions OF Sc have been grant
ed to tho following residents of Wash
ington:
william Allen. Seattle: jeremiah
Whalen. Florence; Elisha Cookson. Sc
attic; James J. Donovan, Carrollton; John
X. Kinnear. Seattle; John n. Berry,
Rdgefeld; James A. HILL Tacoma; Will
lam Ray. Issaquah, and Charles Breed
love, Yakima City.
Original pensions: James w. Jones.
Kettle Falls - a month, but has died In
the meantime; James II. Decker. New
whatcom. IS. and William b. Cowgirl.
Spokane $40.
Increase pensions: John Schulz Spo-
kane, s.; Malachi Knisell. Patona. $40:
Josiah l.. Claghorn. Cheian. s.; August
Nil, New Whatcom, 81. David l. Cain.
Tacoma si2: James Greer. Tacoma. SIT;
Burton Packard. Lynden, $50 a month by
a special act of congress: Richard c.
Custard. Orting, sl2; Spencer w. Vestal.
North Yakima, s.; Joshua s. Lyons La
Center, sl2; John Hood. Hoquiam, IS;
Alonzo D. Wade, lila. $40 and Alonzo l..
willard. Olympia, $40.
Charles Russell. Stevenson, has had his
pension renewed at So. and James ].
Brown, Vancouver, who served in the
Spanish war. has received an original pen
sion of S.
widows pensions have been granted as
follows:
Mary l.. Fortson, Seattle. 500 Annie
Niece. Vancouver. si2: Marcia A. Gardi-
ner. North Yakima, S.; Nancy A. Lin
VILE Willapa. s.. Jane Elliott, s.; Annie
II. Fleming. Spokane. s.; Samantha
Jones. Everett, IS; while the pension of
Lou Crawford, Kettle Fails. has been re-
stored to her and reissued at Sl2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
LENIENCY is CONTINUED.
Gen. Macarthur showing the same
Humane Treatment as Followed
by Otis

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MANILA, May lg-The first official ac-
count of Gen. Macarthur throwing light
on his policy in dealing with the in
surgents, displays the same leniency
which Gen. Otis followed. The case was
that of native Ramon Laezamana.
tried by n military commission in Ba-
tanzas, convicted OF being a spy and SEN
fenced TO be hanged. The specification
on which he was tried set forth being
a noncommissoned officer of the In
surgent army. public enemy engaged
in an instruction against the authority
and laws of the United States" he did
secretly Turk and act as a spy about
the buildings occupied by the Thirty
eighth infantry, and did collect informa-
ton in regard to the numbers, resources
and operations OF the army OF the Uni
ted States. with intent to impart the
same to the enemy"
Gen Macarthur. after reviewing the
case. decided that while the evidence of
the prisoners connection with the in
surgent army was conclusive, IL was
not proven that his presence within the
lines was with the intention necessarily
to constitute him a spy under the laws
of war He disapproved the sentence
and ordered that Laezamana be kept
a prisoner OF war.
Gabriel Cayaban. the president OF a
pueblo in Hanganinan, has been convicted
of conspiracy against the government and
sentenced TO FIVE years Imprisonment.
with fine OF 5000.
Before leaving Manila Gen. Otis re-
viewed the findings of the commissions
which had sentenced several Filipnos TO
death for guerrilla operations The rule
which he followed in all these cases was
to approve the death sentence upon guer-
rillas who had attacked other Filipinos
for supporting the Americans, and TO
reduce to long Imprisonment the penalty
against those who had ambushed Ameri-
can soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, June A.-The Puyallup river
Is UP 20 the top of It's banks In the lower
valley and threatening to break over
and do great damage TO the market gar
d.ns ia the Puyallup reservation The
rise is caused by the warm weather Of
the snows on the mountains to melt rap
idly The river has been running fun
20 tho banks for two days past and gar
deners along the banks are hopeful that
no further rise will take place Trouble
is also threatened from high water on
the stuck river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelhgencer.
TACOMA, June ga Mary NJ Day wife
OF Joseph J.. Day the lumberman died
very suddenly al the family residence on
North q street IN this city last even
Ing Heart disease was given Ak the
cause Of death. Mr.. Day h. connected
with the WeYerhaeuSer syndicate aud
had but recently located in the state.
Raguild Johnson. the l2-Year-old
daughter ot Albert Johnson. 90 shelton
died here al the hospital today where
she was under treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
Torpedo Boat coId.soro.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteuigeucsr
TACOMA, June "a The topedo boat
Gcldsboro Is wing at the dock of the
John n Hardy Machine Company hav-
iug some repairs made 10 her machin-
cyy The boat "a attracting much at
feuticn because ~ her curious appear
ance and her remarkable speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
KILLED hy "a Jealous Wife.

PORTLAND or June q Emma
Golden (coloye4n vas stabbed and iu-
s,l-tlY Killed early this morning 10 front
81 the Dollar BiN' saloon hv Mrs Fay
Severe. also colored. Mrs severe claims
that the Golden woman was attempting 20
ALLEVIATE the affections Of her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

>HE accompanying hahtone good
- the
tcns
of the
ideal
selec
Of
OF
especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Applicants During the May Exami-
nations Were 100,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteliigencer
OLYMPIA. June A.--The total number
OF applicants who took the teachers ex-
animation in May. the result OF which
Is just announced. amounted to 100. a
number about equal 90 the average for
Nav examinations. About $50 81 the ap-
iicants took the examination IN some or
all Of the branches. the remaining ITO
applied for certificates upon college
diplomas and papers. from other states.
The total number Of certificates issued
was s47. divided as follows. First grade.
Al. second grade. 2,2; third grade. n
The number OF applicants failing in their
per cent, the number OF successful ap-
plicants In proportion 10 the whole num-
Der of applicants being much larger
than az the February examination.
one hundred and seveuty-two appN-
cants wrote for the purpose ~ raising
their previously earned grades and sew
cnty-eirht succeeded In doing SO.
The next quarterly examinations Will
be held August and II.
The following were the successful ap-
plicants;
Bertha BAFonstt Ili5ahsih Yorf
r. Nsars 7. o. MusselHaa.
Es,enA v Hinkiey
Asotip.
W. w Bura. Nh. 8 W Rohin,on
"a DoWneu- lce Wssams-
Mary A. Drake Joshua n Jones
Nae Oussot
Chehaii..
Nande Gay = l. Nersfsry
uasie Davis Geese hfttxef.
r VI klthe a u Owens
Miss Z. Kibhe. kaa- stafford
caleb Lyon. =. 4. winams.
ChelRn.
Rem. n Han
CIaIIsm.
Frank r Rueties Msass H.ros'h.
J. A. G<Vsith. e. ~ Lasrruqs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

Srcc!a. Dispatch -l ths Post tuteuisen-,-
CIEAEN ATFk JuHr "A u -e
whale was blown ashore between the Is Is
and Cucets rivers. last week Il IS tv-
ing cut - rs the Indians.
; : CLEVELAND" was the first
steamer sailing Direct from Seattle 20 az
rive al Nome. Operated hy Pacific Clip
per Line. a. First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
Whatcou.

Myrtle Aver Tryphsna Warren
Cc,sa BRADLEY Helen Whitney.
w II Foats Mary Wilson.
/. 4 Jones. olive Wilson.
Anna klocks.esd Eaie Wheeler.
Mrs A. q. Lewis Cccilia Eirrvie5.
Mars Mscionald. IVA Charroin.
Alice Mzencii BERTHA kaie
Bertha Pcnheld. Maybclie Wslarir
Mel roy Esther Stark
Marie Philips Jessie Ravens
Qreenir RiCkard Mae Goodman
Ne,tie sssSon Sswusl Mcilvanie
Nay Turnkey. sue C. Randall
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-19

The unreliability OF ..circumstan-
tial evidence is we'll illustrated in the
case OF Theodore Durant, who was
executed in California a few Years
since for the murder OF Blanche La
mont and Minnie Williams, a most
diabolical double crime that shocked
the whole country. Durant stoutly
maintained his innocence to the
last, but because he could not ex-
plain every moment OF his presence
at certain times, he was convicted
and hanged. A short time ago Rev.
Gibson, who at that time was pastor
OF Emanuel church, where one of the
murders was committed, confessed
on his death bed that he had killed
both victims. Durant was Innocent,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-19

CONGRESSMAN EDDY, in Washing
ton interview, expresses his admira-
ton for that spectacle in the Kansas
City convention of Ben Tillman, of
South Carolina, bowling out the gran
eloquent periods of the democratic
platform about the consent of the
governed - Tillman the man who on
the floor of the senate few weeks ago
declared that the whites of the south
must rule the negroes whether the
negroes liked it or not, and that if the
whites couldn't rule any other way
they would kill the negroes. There
is something to be admired in such
unbounded gall as that; it is nothing
short of sublime in it's monumental
altitude.-Minneapolis Journal.