davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

The remains Of w. r. Stewart, who
died suddenly In this city on Thursday
last from apoplexy. are being cmbalmed
and will be placed In a vault awaiting
OF New York, who is now on his way
here. 1t Is probable that the body will
be shipped to Des Moines, Ia, for inter-
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
LANGDON MAKES STATEMENT
slls His Story Of How the Homi-
eide Occurred.
SAYS SHANK WAS AGGRESSION

Prisoners Account of the Circum-
stances Leading Up to the Early
Morning Duel in the Calffornia
Club, In which the Proprietor 10
Almost Instantly KiIIed-The Ca
xeePs OF Both Of the Men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
TAKES NOVEL REVENGE.
Irate Husband Throws Furniturs
Into Yard and Dem olishes frank
Belonging to His Wife.

Nelxhhors in the vicinity yesterday re-
ported TO tho police that the residence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
BODY win ne sent Enst.

headquarters, where they will be held as
evidence against the alleged thief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
PHENOMENAL SAFE or FINE ruR.
Prices on Holiday Goods VIII he
Cut Tomorrow

The NJ n Pease Company will sci
their surplus stocks Of furs az a third
70 haf less than regular prices VR
lynx, fox beaver and Baltic seal: izs 10,
fte and 80 coliarctts Of elegant beaver
l7ersiSn lamb. mRrten and mink The
loves price recorded II $50 Tor scarfs
worth A50 Every sort. every stole c~S-v
price ana quality. between Sale hearfns
Monday al the Psase Millinery store. $3.50
Second avenue $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Christmas sale Of hand painted china
Mrs. Bacon. 614 Tenth avenue south sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

sunday dinner. 5 20 Q
Excellent musical programme
Rainier Grand cafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

TuRQuoIsE ana diamond rtuxa Ec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
WAT[R FRONT

Nineteen acres of implanted
land on the western shore Of
Lake Union with a quarter
of a mile Of water front
price $4,000. Far-seeing
ones hold the view that upon
the completion of the canal
the most valuable water front
in the oity limits will be
along the shores Of Lake
Union. Now. here is a chance
to plat the upland. sell it OF
and realize ten or fifteen
thousands in profits and at
same time retain 1900 feet
water frontage which stands
to command fancy figures.
This proposition is one of the
most attractive things In the
real estate field today and
should bring a quick buyer
on it's merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

shank was one of the best-l<nown gam.
biers IN Seattle, lie first began cuisines.
In the Horseshoe but when the edlct was
issued that ell such resorts must 80 be
low Ys.ier way the place WAS closed
Prior 20 the opening Of the Horseshoe he
conducted a gambling house and later
lottery On Washington street About
two years ago he, with VI II Kennedy
opened the Horseshoe house. at III Occi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
ON HIS LAST TRIP
Mr.. Bryan Leaves Lincoln For
the Final Tour Of the Pres
ent Campaign.
Will Not Return Home Until
Two or Three Days Preced.
ing Election.
Roosevelt's Reception in Sever.l
Colorado Towns Is Full CT
Excitement.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 28.-W j. Bry.
an started during the day upon his last
tour OF the country in the interest Of
his presidential campaign. The day
opened bleak and quite cold Mr.. Bry-
ans departure was in every way simple
and unostentatious. No unusual crowd
was at the depot, but among those pres
ent were few personal friends who
were there to say goodbye.
The first day Of Mr.. Bryans tour
was spent in Eastern Nebraska and be
will then cross the Missouri river to
Sioux City. where he will take the spe.
cial car provided by the national COM
mittcc for his accommodation during
the remainder Of the campaign. Be.
fore leaving Mr.. Bryan expressed him.
self as feeling in excellent physical
condition. He also expressed himself
hopeful as to the outlook. and said that
he would not return to Lincoln until
two or three days before the election.
He will speak in this city Saturday
night preceding the election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
TRIED TO MOB HIM.
Governor Roose velt Has . Little Excite
ment at Victor, Colo.

Governor Roosevelt Has . Little Excite
ment ~ Victor, Colo.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Sept. IS
ing experience at Victor. few miles
from Cripple Creek, among the mines.
where demonstrative crowd had as.
sembled. The governor had narrow
escape from serious personal violence.
The incident was the only one of the
kind that has occurred during the prog.
ress Of the trip and it is said that the
trouble was occasioned by o small body
Of roughs who had been organized and
paid for the purpose Of breaking up the
meeting. The men engaged were few
in number. but very violent in their
attack.
Governor Roosevelt spoke at Larimer
hall. which was filled. He had hardly
begun speaking when he was inter.
rupted by noisy demonstrations. he
succeeded in finishing his remarks,
though there was an evident intention
among those present that he should not
do SO. When the governor left the hall
with his party to so TO the train he was
surrounded cy company OF rough
riders He and his party were on foot.
a crowd OF men and boys
Began Throwing Stones
and shouting for Bryan. The rough
riders. mounted aud unmounted, closed
in and around the governor to protect
him from assault. One man made an
attack on Governor Roosevelt and sue.
ceeded in striking him III the breast
with n stick. The assailant was inn
mediately knocked down by Dan Mul'
cahy. postmaster Of Cripple Creek. a
rush was then made for the rough
riders. The men on foot. clothed in
khaki. closed in around the governor
forming IA wedge. and succeeded IN
reaching the train, closely pressed by
the mob. There We're from 900 to S.OOt
in the mob, and fissticuffs were freely
exchanged. Many Of the mob were
armed with clubs and sticks. many
with rotten potatoes, stale eggs and
lemons. Tho party. however, reached
the train without injury. aud 1t pulled
ont with the rough riders on the rca1
platform.
Governor Roosevelt. while regretting
the-occurrencc, was not disturbed by
the incident. and was ready to proceed
with his speeches in Cripple Creek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

Three progressive nations Of the worlo
are the great food consuming nations
Good food we'll dlgested gives strength
II you cannot digest al you eat. yor
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digestt
what you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t contains all OF the digestantt
combined with the best known tonict
and reconetructives. 1t VIII even digee'
all classes OF foods in bottle. No Other
preparation will do this. 1t instantly
relieves and quickly cures all stomach
troubles.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
Nhs IT INADVlSABLE.
'"h" VIII Not send Troops to
"'hriion mt Present.

Won" VIII Not send Troops 10
""''i'"n mt Present.
ZION "a, Sept. 2S.-Thc re.
ave by Sheriff Harvey for troops,
MOI refused, was not granted
e'nof stone. The sheriff aud
0'iiei''ls III Harrisburg, how.
~ - an understanding between
En, I" me necessity ariSes sol.
" thrown into this region in
e', II this be done the first to
auia probably be one OF the
IN r. no" stationed at Shenan.
/, y sheriff had a long talk with
|na "eheral Stewart over the
"''a they agreed that in view
(bor, ,",'i'lcss now prevailing
vi's,, ' 'ilc lehigh valley it would
| (,h,' aole TO send an armed force
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
Sn"ur."nt Ac'i..., :.ist,rtel Within a
JtW - -: 5.suijn

jew ~ =; .sniin.
MANILA So. ten Wonl,yni,h.
vigorous Il. ,a.-se..t ~ acas were made
on the American cItp.s,> acar Lapotc
bridge. Las P;.nas. Iacoor aud linus.
II miles south oi Muni!a. the scene of
the fighting last October 1t Is esti.
mated the rcbe.. numbered 400, and
they were armed wltl rifles The III.
Eabi.ants too.. refuge III the churches.
The Americans have since dispersed the
insurgents, killing and wounding 90
a party OF scouts belonging to the
Twentieth United States infantry.
landed on the island Of Samar, the in.
bnbitants and insurgents fleeing to tho
mountains They met with but slight
resistance and burned town. Wednes.
day night there was outpost firing at
Pact. Pagansjan and Santa Cruz in
Laguna province.
1t IS reported that IN American scout
ing party discovered body OF insur.
gents in the province Of Ncuva Zee
jena. two skirmishes ensuing i'll which
IL Of the natives were killed. Similar
brushes have taken place near Indang
aud Slang. in Cavite province. aud
near Iba and Subig. in Zambeles prov
incc. the Americans having two killed
and three wounded.
Adviccs from the island Of Leyte say
that General Mocaja's bands have been
scattered aud demoralizcd by Major
Henry 7. Allen Of the Forty-third in.
fantry who has vigorously pursued the
insurgents III the mountains. capturing
many and taking quantity Of money,
rifles. ammunition and stores
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
Prominent Soushcrncr Probably Fatally
W0unded u at Atlanta.

Prominent Soushrrncr Probably Fatally
Wounded u at Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 2S.-Hon. I. a.
Collier, president OF the Cotton States
exposition held here in 1896. and one OF
the most prominent men III the South,
was found lying at the foot OF the
stairs in the yard back Of his residence
on Richardson street with II bullet hole
in his left side in the region OF the
heart. He uttered but one word,
burglars before becoming uncon
scious. His condition Is regarded rs
critical.
Mr.. Collier was formerly mayor OF
Atlanta. one of the - United States
commissioners to the Paris exposition
and n member Of the Lafayette Monu
ment association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
SHUT HIM IN THE VAULT.
Robbers Hold Up the County TREASURED
Mt Mcrcssi, Cal.

Robbers Hold Up the County treasurer
Mt MERGED, Cal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ga specia'
from Merccd. Cal. to The Bulletin
says: County Treasurer bamoauer was
held up while on his way home ana
forced at the point of u pistol to go &c
his office and open the vault containing
county funds. After securing LOW OF
more and some papers. the tMeSes
forced Bambaucr into tho vault ana
sprung tho combination. The I'M
nrisoned man was discovered III the
morning in al almost unconscious con
dition. The detectives have good
description Of the thieves who, now. W.
ever. have AL eight hour start OF their
pursucrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
Ms For TIE MEN.
J Changes Apparent In tho
Anthracite Reg ion.

Change. Apparent In tho
Anthracite Esgtos.
fEIfmA. sept. 2s.-When there
changes III the coal strike
they were in favor Of the
IT, Locus, Spring collicry.
fiaa; ,aluc near Mount Carmel.
j. county. which has been
with a reduced force. finally
Lf.as the morning. tho strike
Eayias Induced tho " workcrs to
be mlnc j. owned by the Phila.
I'D Reading company. The
.a.n that the North Franklin.
Of TIE Heading company's col.
u. be closed soon.
EAe workers Mt Mincrsvillc.
q. county. have been formed
7sanlzailon and they announce
.o on strike nt once.
"yoming and Lackawanna
wA'ca have been practically
'os some time, tho situation re.
unchanged.
hAiEh region tho point OF in.
Nnlered on tho Mnrkle mines.
ported ihat many Of the en-
These mines remained away
MiAes because Of the refusal
urn to grant tho increase in
sAed Tor. 1t could not bc as.
p how many Of the men were
'aeFe' The superintendent de.
!" a1seuss the subject beyond
meht that work was started w
hlaes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
|.,n. For a Settlement
| ,,thracite Regions
Under Way
| Being Conducted by a
vno Is Not Directly
Interested.
: Changes in the Sit
,re Favorable to
the Strikers.

korv. sept. 2s. = President
me Delcwnre. Lacka.
T. Western railway. referring
a.,at ]. 7. Morgan 4 Co. >
&, the meeting at J. p. Nor.
and at other previous meet.
- -, no settlement having
|m,Je. But it will do no harm
4. - til. YOU that negotiations
L.,l,pc of the strike are nc.
Ir5,r was. They are being
4 bv a .aau who aocs not di.
t., .ea; e.tncr party to the d'i-
TIA, a good deal like arbitrn.
{ Trre, lale was asked.
ia nreler 10 calllt 1nculnt1oO,
Ir.d. senator Hanna Is not
r...r to. he added. land
sen Archbishop Ryan at all. "
nos, Pa. sept. 2s. 2s.-iresiden,
IA. ,cnt the following tcle.
tie ,Arce presidents OF the
,r,t.,, mprising the entire
!. coal region on strike:
l, i. current that operators
a. CONCESSIONS in wage scale
a.,em,, 10 induce mine work.
Iuue work. Please advise all
\ yoa- district that no ntten.
Id /, gwen TO these reports
,aey Wi. be officially notified
|Ly o.i,r of settlement b,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES..
woolley and sIctcsif Mako Addresses .
81. Paul.

wooll~y aud Mctcaif Mako Addrcsses At
st. Paul.
ST.. PAUL. Sept. 28.-John G. Wool.
lev and Henry b. Metcalf. presidential
ond vice presidential nominees Of the
Prohibition party, arrived in st. Paul
at7a. M. from tho West. They are
accompanied by Volney b. Gushing OF
Maine. Oliver w. Stewart, chairman Of
tho national committee; Samuel Dickie.
and B. b. Haugan Of Fergus Falls. Pro.
hibition candidate for governor Of Min.
nesota. The day was spent in visiting
certain educational institutions and in
the evening the candidates addressed a
mass meeting ut the Auditorium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
WHITE FOR GOVERNOR.
NoSth Dakota Republicans Fiji the VI
cancy on Their Ticket.

NoSth Dakota Republicans FIJI the W.
cancy on Their Ticket.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Sept. 2S.--The
Republican state central committee met
hcSs and accepted the resignation OF
Governor Fancher, which was rendered
on the ground Of i'll health. promoted
Major Frank White Of Valley City,
candidate for lieutenant governor. to
the vacant place, and chose Hon. David
BARTLETT Of Griggs county for iieuten.
ant governor.
The selection Of H. G. Wick of Penn.
btna county as the candidate for presi.
dentia. elector III place Of G.. o. Guloch
Of Mcintosh was due to the nomination
OF the latter for legislative position,
which rendered him ineligible as al
elector
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
WOULD EMPTY THE PRISON.
Ruling of . Chicago Judge May "s's
Sensational Effect.

Ruling of . Chicago Judge may "
Sensational Effect.
JOLIET, Ills. Sept. 2S.-The runng OF
Jndce Haney Of Chicago. who released
Joseph Wyman. Cook county h'e
convict. on a technicnlity. may nave y
CON rs.t;onal effect. Warden Murphy OF
the state penitentiary declares that II
the rulinr is sustained over 'oo con-
victs would secure freedom. Inc Juuse
held that the Wym"n mittimus was vas
void because it did not sPecl'e'As
stnto the crime for which he was con
v;cted The majority of the mlttimns's
at the penitentiary are IN .he SAM
form. Fifty.four life convicts arc M
o,raod among those affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Chicago public schools contributed
., l79 to the Galveston relief fund.
The steamer Alameda. from Sydney
Tor San Francisco, has Oh board GS0O,.
600 in gold.
More than 1900 immigrants passed
through the barge Office at New York
"Wednesday.
The performances Of the Passion play,
which began at Oberummeragua May
"a, Will end next Monday.
The United States training ship
Hawk, which Is on its way 70 Cleye-
land, ran ashore near Montreal.
The population of Houston, Tex, is
44,633, as against 27.557 in 1890. This
is al increase Of l1,G7G, or 6!.97 per
cent.
The population of Memphis, Tenr ;,
= 1929 as against 81, 49, in 1890.
This Is ali increase Of 37,o25, or As. Is
per cent.
The torpedo boat destroyer Decatur,
one OF the largest vessels of its class in
the navy, has been launched at Rich.
mond, Va. III the presence Of several
thousand persons.
The meeting of American archbish.
ops at the Catholic university, Wash
ington. has been set for Wednesday
Oct. 10 1t is believed that at least /:
Of the II American archbishops will be
ueesent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
W FIXTURES MADE.

'""H Denies RumOrs of
Tn '''"' settlement.
\ !, - "a, Sept. .S.-Prcsident
ked 'ne United Mine Workers
i s,,., Mhat he knew Of y report
kp,an"s, had been settled, it be.
kero 10 him rumors to that
her ~, - circulation in New York
said l"''s of tho country. In re.
has h. ror' that the anthracite coal
The STU stu. settled is absolutely un-
E..Ne cannot ho ended with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
Another Colliery Tied In

SHAMoKiS. Pa, Sept. 2S.-The Locus,
spring coiilery, near Mount Carmel
went on strike during the morning
,ne oig mine being tied up completely,
before the general strike was ordered
by President Mitchell. between .2M
ah" l.3oo men and boys were given
employment II Is owned by the Phila
ucipnia and l....aing Coal and Iron
company aud had uoen in constant on
craiiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
r pr.u,,cr of Mnnitob~.

w,xxrrEo. Sept. ss.-R. T. Robin;
,rar,hcr for Woodlands. Viii s"cceeu
Hnrh John Macdonald us premier o.
Hr.n;,oha This was decided NJ eau
cns Of Conservative members. Ma''
nonald favored the selection OF David
.on for tho position, but he was OUT
voted,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

LOCK HAVEN, "a. Sept. 2s-NortA.
nmecrlnn', lrcsh, ,c:v has sent /: telc
eT"is !" Gov.raor stone requesting his
.uHseacr III .atil- tne co.l slrlAo
tTou..es s.ttleu ! u.'bitrnt!nE
OCTIGSTS ATTACKED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Near!y
1000 men are engaged in clearing the
streets. removing debris and disposing
of dead bodies. Sixty bodies have been
recovered in the last two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

Allen Halverson OF West Prairie. Wis
says: People come ten miles TO buy
Foley Kidney Cure while J. 4. Spero,
Of Helmer. Ind. says: ut is the medi-
cal Wonder of the age
CHRIS ScHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28

out my Knowing 1t, and l have no
knowledge Of any efforts which would
lead 70 MI Immediate settlement. NJ
overtures have been made to me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-28
KENTUCKY ELECTION Bill.
Democrats cf the Lower House Eav
Agreed on n Measure.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Sept; 2s.-The
Democratic house caucus has 1T last
agreed upon an election bill which pro-
ylles that the STATE Board snail consist
o. one Democrat ana one Republican
and one state Officer They shall APP
polnt the county toareis out # tie two
from each party and from Lists sab
lnltted they s.ia,. asa aplo'nt an rln'
pre-. This WI s.>e t@e Democrats
majority III eac.! coGn'E ioart out tue
boards shall have oa.v mlalsi n"-a. .ow'
er,. except as 10 questioned y1i.i;s. II
i said that the Dyu.o lar, III IA, senate
--..ll .i.t-- ~... 49,. ,e"ntss-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
THE ELECTION IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

,,ha election in North Carolina
last Thursday week was one OF me
most notable that has ever taken
olace in that state. The Democrats
swept the state by about $4,000 ma
iority, electing their Governor ana
carrying the legislature by four-hitns
o;or;,v which means Democratic |
successor in the United States Sen
alto To succeed Marion Butler, Popa-
list The main issue of the cam
na;on was the suffrage amendment,
which changes the suffrage qualllica-
tious. and, by the adoption OF the
Louisiana plan, DISTINGUISHES about
so or 80 per cent Of the negro vote
Of the state. The fight throughout
the state was conducted almost en-
tirely on this issue, for the Demo
e Gratis were determined to get contro
4, OF 1De Slalc SofCi
g One of the features OF the electoi
a. was the fact that quite a NUMBER .
ic the intelligent classes of the negroe
voted for the amendment, prom'nen
among them being the faculty
;; Livines stone college, at Salisbury Oh
~ of the most prominent coloreo co
M leges in the South. Anotnef i"'
!. worthy Of notice Is, that there are
great many leading white hepu'
. cans in North Carolina who are LII
KIT Of the negro element in politics. al
who realize that his presence as
voter weakens their party organic
ed ,;on rather than strengthens It,
om- We congratulate the people
APP North Carolina upon this great V
des- torv. With the illiterhte negro W
vide eliminated. and Mr.. Niger retil
Iect- from notifies, the state will pros
and get along more peacefully u
'om- heretofore. and fewer race trou'
: the viii occur: while at the same u
lom- the DISTINGUISHED negro VIII De
trict we'll protected by the law and as
cared for as ever. North caro-
ress, will henceforth be solid Democf
e the STATE
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11
THE PRIMARY ELECTION NEXT
TUESDAY.

Elsewhere we publish the proceed
;oos Of the Parish Executive Com
mittee. which met last Monday to APP
noint commissioners and clerks, des-
iqnate polling places, and provide
the manner of conducting the elect
ion. counting the votes &c.
The people are to vote for nom
inee for Congress, nominee TOT the
Railroad Commission, and nom
iuee for the Congressional District
Committee for this parish.
AS to the nominee for Congress-
there Is but one candidate before the
people, as far as we know, and that
! one is Hon. Jos. +. Ransdell. MI
Ransdell has recently returned from
a tour through six or eight parishes
of the district, and his reports OF Int
encouragement and support glyeI
him by the voters of these parishe
are very catering. The fact that n
has no opposition is proof positive Q
Ibis general endorsement by the pee
pie. Nothing else need be sad an
next Tuesday all throughout the dis
trict a large vote will be polied -
orr honored fellow citizen, Jos. /
Ransdell.
Another matter to which we ca
the attention of the voters, IS u
voting for Railroad COMMISSIONS
Mr.. w. 4. Foster, of Shreveport
candidate for reelection; al
having no opposition, will recei
the solid vote of the district.
We urge the people to come o
and vote next Tuesday. 1t loo
much better, and reflects much me
credit upon the parish, for the Vo''
to come to the polls. A light W
indicates sluggishness and unconce
on the part of the people; full W
demonstrates to the outside wo
that we take an interest in our ele
ions. So we hope to see good v
polled next Tuesday.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-08-11


Lillian Clayton Jewett, Of Boston,
who has threatened such dire des-
truction to the white people OF New
Orleans and the South on account OF
the Robert Charles episode OF Few
weeks ago, should get her loo.ooo
on the Congo to come over, ana u
they cant come on ships just let them
SWIM over. This low creaSure-'oo
low to be called white-must De a
fool or crazy. Just such meetings
nc the one held in Boston, does snf
eolored people of the South mofs
harm than good, and a large nnneel
Of the prominent colored ministers
and citizens Of New Orleans have de
nounced the yewe,t woman IN o'l'e'
Terms.