davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Earl Shloss. a f-ourteen-year-old colored
lad who looks as If he had tasted for sew
eral months. was sent to police headquar-
tiers late last night on charges of petit lar
ceny and entering a house 10 commit a
felony. He removed a window screen and
entered the house of Mrs. King. on Ludlow
avenue, and took s. I'm money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
John jennings Captured.

John Jennings, who was a trusty at the
~workhouse and escaped several days ago
by virtue of the liberties allowed him. was
captured yesterday evening at Emerichs-
willie and returned TO the workhouse to
complete service of his sentence. Jen-
rings took refuge in a barn and resisted
lodge him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Fred b. Clark. a
realestate man, killed his wife and then
committed suicide, here. to-day. accord
ing TO the police, who found their lead
bodies in the house at No. 1855 La Sale
street. No one saw the crime committed.
Domestic troubles and business reverses are
supposed To have prompted the deeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
Cannon and Hemenway Speak.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois,
opened the Republican campaign here this
evening. Two thousand people heard his
speech urging the support of the pres
ent administration and the protection of
our soldiers abroad. Representative Hem
enway, of this district, also spoke. A
street parade of Mckinley clubs, bands,
drum corps and ~torchlight brigades pre-
coded the speaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. lS.-Gurley
Brewer. of Indianapolis. viii speak to the
colored voters of Anderson on Friday night
OF this week The colored voters have or
ganized q Rough Riders Club. which Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
Sovereign Grand Lodge Odd Fellows.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1s.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day
elected officers as follows: Grand sire,
A. c.. Gable. of Ohio; deputy grand sire,
John F. Goodwin, of Georgia; grand sec
rotary, j. Frank Grant, of Baltimore; grand
treasurer, NJ. Richard Muckle, of Pennsyl-
vania. A resolution appropriating $500
TO the Galveston sufferers was passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-The Greek
cruiser Nauarchos Miaulis, which arrived
here yesterday. went aground off Cooper's
point and remains there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

with the understanding that IL is to be
used for park purposes. An artificial lake
will be constructed and q clubhouse built.
equipped with bathrooms. reading rooms
n cIubrooms, all for the beneit of the
employes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
SEEKING A SETTLEMENT
GLASS CUTTERS OFFICIALS CALLED
EAST TO A CONFERENCE.
Contract Labor Law VioIations-FataI
Character of the Redkey Wreck
Anderson Commercial Club.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent II. C. Tussey. Vice President F. Mer-
KEEL and A. f. Van Hook. members of the
wage committee Of the Window Glass Cut
ters' League, were here to-day from Pitts
burg, comforting with the striking cutters
Of the American Window Glass Company.
They were called back to P%ittsburg to-
night, by a member of the wage committee.
and 1T is believed a conference has been
called with a view of settling the strike.
A company composed of seven Belgian
glass workers was formed here to-day with
a capital stock of SIS. 600. which will operate
the Butler factory at Upland on a co-opera-
tive basis. II is rumored here that the
American Window Glass Company has pur-
chased the independent plant OF the Hurrle
Glass Company in this city. Mr.. Hurrle is
out of town, and the rumor cannot be con-
firmed.
AS a result OF the glass trouble Immi-
grant Inspector r. d. Layton, of -Pittsburg,
Pa. was here yesterday TO inquire into. a
couple of cases of alien labor contracts.
Some charges had been made against Amile
Carine and Leon Collard. two Belgians.
who recently arrived at Matthews and were
initiated into l.. A 300 and put to work in
the Sun cooperative factory. The COM
plant a been made by Hartford City
glass workers, and he was directed to come
here by the government TO investigate the
charges. The men were found at work at
Matthews by the inspector at the glass fac
tory. Carine, who is a glass cutter. regis
tered on the steamer as a cook, and Col
lard. who is a fattener, registered as a
laborer. The men were both discharged by
the management of the factory, and il is
probable that they will be sent back to
Belgium.
Six jobbing house windo glass cutters
reached here to-day from Chicago to take
places in the American Window Glass Com
pany's factory No. 8. but were persuaded
by members of the Cutters League here
to return to Chicago on the midnight train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

III YOU desire 10 assist I'm building up z
strong local fire insurance company with
out paying out any more money than other
charge we would advise you 20
call at No. las East Market street and
leave a list OF your Insurance. policies with
the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
Obituary.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1s.-Dcnnis
NJ. O'Connor, a millionaire cattleman and
banker, of Victoria, Tex, died to-day. He
was widely known in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Special 10 the Indianapois JOURNAL
MARION, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Unless present
plans nave changed, the Burk window
glass factory in this city will resume oper-
atoms Monday. 1t is an independent con-
Germ, and will employ blowers and gather
ers who are members of the new organiza-
ton. Mr.. Burk is a large jobber Of glass,
but has not been in a hurry to start his
local plant, because he had a large stock on
hand. The trust factories in Marion and
las City are still trying to run after a
fashion. The cutters expected TO be fur
nished by Burns and l.. A. 300 have not
materialized. and snappers and boys picked
up on the streets are trying to cut glass
l. A. 800 cutters have also withdrawn from
the Diamond factory at Gas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. III
druggists refund the none II 1t falls TO cure.
e. W. orove's signature u on each box. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19
Grosvenor Tells of an Evil Hour.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Gen. Charles
H. Grosvenor. of Ohio. in a speech here to-
night, said: I'm an evil hour the Almighty
withheld his smiles from US and let US
elect Grover Cleveland and a Democratic
Congress. l suppose il was for some good
purpose, but L could never figure out why.
I do not know why Galveston should nave
been swept by flood; why the plague has
struck Glasgow; why Kansas was afflicted
with grasshoppers or why the Democrats
got into power-but they did. Soon two
millions Of people had nothing to do-there
was distress in the land and there was
worse-lack OF confidence" General Gros-
-enor referred TO Colonel Bryan's recent
speech at st. Louis, and quoted the Demo-
cratic candidate as advising workingmen
to ind out how capital was voting and
then vote the other way. He characterized
this statement as the most ~demagogical
ever made in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

TO MAKE YOUR WIFE LOVE you
Buy Garland" Stoves and RanseA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-19

Bar. Their R-H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z. m..30.2s 50 so North. Cloudy. 600
Up m. 300 81 IS West. Cloudy. 900
Maximum temperature. So; minimum tenn
perature. IS.
Following Is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
tion for Sept. Is:
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
THE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN,.


No. 2, Elmwood--J 8 Hit, , years:
Marvin Davis, 2; II b Wright, 1.
No. ,, Grand Psss-Hugh White,
3 years; VIM willard, 2; c FYancy,l.
No. 4, Liberty--R 8 Given, 3 years:
Jno Boasright, 2; Adam Sink, 1.
No. @, South Msrshsll--W y
Holmes 3 years; NJ. Z. KERN, 2; Chss
w. Downes, !.
No. q, North MsrshsIi-J N sphar,
3yesrs, Thos Zimmerman. Is N
No. !, South Miami q. n II Haynie,
} years; p a Brown. =: Geo q Haw.
kins, 1.
No. ! North Minmi-B r Lennon.
, years: LOWS Smith. 9; Jpo Sibley 1.
No. q, Blackwatsr-Wm o Sellers.
, years; Henry Cutcs, 2; VIM Reno l.
No. 10, Salt Fork--Lcwis Richard.
son. 3 years; Il + Gaines, 2: J p
No. IL, Arrow Rock. Arch Gregory,
; years; Jack Thorp, 2; Jos Connell.l.
No. IL, Clay--1rvine Davidson, ,
years; Henry Evalt, - A J Allison /.
No. Is, East Cambridgo-D N Nor.
veil, , years: J II Daniel 2;J velton l.
No. IL. West Cambridge Fl &
Mead, : years: JIG Kcmpcr .: J g
Kitchen, ];
Loan OF tt,iO0 granted lew Scott
from school Fund Principal.
+ II Boyd's report on building
bridgcs approved.
a + Rector presents abstract Of tees.
Warrant ordered drawn In favor OF
VIM Putch on account of criminal
costs presented by A + Rector.
Bond OF lHmucl Bond for ANN
presented and approved.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

loves. None Of us will be here at the
commencement Of the 21st century,
others will have taken out places, NO
let's eat drink, and be merry.
CP Boyer the gifted professor Of
Ceutenniel School hes developed
casa Of . cute no.nO.mania upon the
subject Of expansion, and from his
article In last weeks hustler. We fear
be has reached the incursbie stage.
The gentleman should know that In
the very nature. Of things. oil empires
- we'll a. republics must sooner . r.
later decay; furthermore he knows or
should know, that only those that ex.
psnd and nggrsndixe themselves vcr
leave lasting footprints In the sands
Of time. The professor also knows or
should, that . literal Interpretation
0e ''Just government derives It's power
from the consent Of the governed"
would mean absolute anarchy and that
would destroy oil the advanced ideals
Of civilization. There o be- mo- doubt
but that the assimilation Of the Philip
pine islands will establish an American
empire In the far east. open the ports
Of China aud japan to American com.
merce, be Of immense advantage to
the natives, and by disseminating the
Ideals of America will greatly benefit
the world.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Does Your Stomach Distress You2

DO you have pains In the side. nau-
sea, something vomiting, distress af.
ter eating, belching, constipation,
loss Of appetite. d~ixsiness, Hatulenyl
moth patches. sluggish looks. pin.
pies and . repulsivc complexion! II
you have any OF these symptoms. you
have dyspepsia or stomach disorder.
These distressing troubles arc prom
pity relieved and then cured by Bail.
cy's Dyspepsis Tablets. Pleasant
TO take. They will bring quick relief
To the worst cases. Written sigma.
turf Of WI. Bailey on cncb package.
Price % cents. Sample free. Druggists
who don't have them will get them
for you. Two kinds Of tablets In
each package. The latest discovery.
Sold by W. r. vawtcr. Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
County Court.

January I'd to January 9Th.
Court met pursuant To adjournment.
oil members present.
Court opened by the sheriff.
In the matter Of State ex rel by Min.
ME l. Baker, vs. W II Baker. cause
dismissed ct cost Of relator.
Joseph wilson, sheriff, hlss abstract
OF fees received for quarter.
Ordered that bridge now Ut Nj Olive
b moved aud placed east Of Sweet
Springs aud o now bridge be built
over Wnnls creek near Mt Olive by
the first Of April 400.
ll0euso 9rautsd IL: 8As.
rison & Co for u term Of six mOnths.
Warrants ordered rs follows:
DR. NJ 4 Chsstnin for relief III Mrs
Davis In amt Of o. OO.
Elizabeth Harmon for relief oi self,
$500.
4 Stivcrs, for usc ON roads, 600.
Ridge Park Cemetery. for work ON
road, e300.
In the matter Of petition Of IL. f.
Richart et al for new road; motion 70
strike out part Of order pertaining to
damages, v ruled.
Miscellaneous accounts presented,
examined, approved and warrants Is.
sued for sume.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Court opened by the Sheriff.
Court now proceeds TO select petit
jury for Feb term Of Circuit Court
with the following result.
Arrow Rock, township, j. w. Wood.
small, Hener Ritter.
Blackwnter twp. II Clay Tay lor.
Ilna fn.. Isa.. L.. "
Cambridge twp, Harvey NcNahan,
j J. Brown, VIM Fields.
ElmwOod twp. Thos Gaines, Percy
BOulwarc.
Grand Pass twp. Jno Robertson, NJ
:. Byrd.
Liberty twp, ! II stephens, Thos
Cook.
Miami twp. I'd Wclch, Jas NJ Johns
ton, W Il Cunningham.
Marshall twp, Frank itignoy, inc
II Railrv. } X King, j ~ Spain.
Salt + ,rk twp, A. Powell.
salt Pond twp, Winston Smii
Ovens.
Warrants ordered drawn as fOl,.-
u u Conway, Meat, 20. Farm g.. ~,
smith Drug ca, 90 Farm. Sj.JL.
CDlvert Bros. Coal, Court house and
Jail, Sion ~.
Page Il Mitchell. $500.
Contract with a. \. Wullace 10,
furnishing phones approved and sign
I'd In duplicate.
Court proceeds according to law I,
divide county into road districts ans
appoint Road Commissioners for va
rious dioiric.s.
No. J., Salt Pond Lewis .Armen
trout, ; .oars; Geo Hazan, ,; Jno !
Lynch, /.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

will Striker went to 81 Louis on
Thursday.
Miss Ben Shobc who has been on
the sick list Is out again.
=, Mrs W W Hun Of Mt Leonard was
In ths sity shoppias wednesday,.
Mrs James Goodwin Of Alma vas
tho guest Wednesday ~ II T. l.
Smith.
Miss Pattic Irvine In tho guest this
week Of Mrs Sallie Kincald In west
Marshall.
Misses Emily and Ellen Black re.
turned wednesday from n visit to
Shscklcford relatives.
John y. Rector of slater came up
wednesday and spent the night with
Az Rector and family.
Rev ID. l.. Lander 81 Malta bend
was the guest Of Il. ~. Spencer and
family IN Wednesday night.
1t is currently reported that IA 4
Orcar bought out Mr. re Hornc's In.
iercst IN tho Democrat News.
Hon +. l.. March and wife 81 Mon
tlcellO Mo were the guests at ", u.
Enbank aud family ON East Arrow
st.
Mrs W. II. sparks and little daugh-
tor Emma Mildred ~ Kansas CITY r
the guests Of 7. II, boyer on Capitol
Hin.
recent letter from Mr. aud Mrs
Cuiigcr tn Miss Nellie TrylOr,
they are greatly rnjoyi Ing life IN
w.. %lifornia. the land Of flowers.
FOR RENT u zoo acre farm ,,
miles from Marshall, good q room
house, barns, ~ lard. water g. etc.
u. Cam hell Sr. =,
DR. w, II. b. vas invited by thu
president OF tie University, Ia
deliver the 81. q. lress to the stud.
ents Of the UAivrss.ty this week that
no delivered e. the =. stetescher's assoc
iati0n, at JeiIci City Xmas and
he left Monday for that point.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

w. E. RELY,
nsnesettk PHYSICIAN N SURGEON.
A speciality made Of Surgery,
Chronic Diseases and Diseases
~ the Nervous System.
ONCE. Building.
Res idencc. Mrs. Jackson.
StO ~ ~. ITO I p. m. $50 to $50 n. m.
G. LEWIS
REAL ESTATE and
LOAN AGENT
Office over Hunters Drug Store.
West Side Square.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.
I. ". KING. a. y. sTRoTHER.
KING e. cos.
New Abstract Books arc now
ready. Come and ge, an Abstract
on s!io,. moticc,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

1t rs said that, IN Wake county, as
well as all over the State, rs fast as
Popnlist posters are put up, announ-
cling some speat ing, they are torn down
IL seems TO be an organized effort. 1t
shows they are afraid for the people To
he enlightened on the issues of the day.
II Is cowardly act. The man who
tears down these posters, would don a
red shirt, or shoulder Winchester and
shoot down those whose arguments h.
can't meet and his party can't meet. If
he dared to do it, and was not too cow
ardly. rhe principle is the same
Democracy is on its last legs. Its wise
W speakers run from a joint debate.
and its thugs run around and do the
dirty work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

WIZ you vote for any proposition
that viii disfrsnehiss your twelve
year old boy, il be should fail TO get
an education by 19osi You NAV die
before that time, and leave that boy
70 struggle to support his widowed
mother Besides, the grand father
clause Ii unconstitutional. You will
% disfrapehised yourself, before
mat time, by the proposed disfrsn-
eSising amendment. lyon can vote
now. Why take any chaneesi Why
hang . sword over the neck of your
sonf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

CARD FROM CHAIRMAN BUTLER.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
In as much as I have failed to
meet some appointments in this
campaign, feel 1t my duty to those
who may have been disappointed
thereby, IA well as to myself, to
make this statement:
! knew that my duty as State
Chairman would keep me at Head
Quarters nearly every day until af-
ter REGISTRATION was over, but
had hoped and expected to make a
number Of speeches between July
2lst, and the election, and hence an
nounced the appointments. l dis
covered afterwards, however, that
my duty as State Chairman would
require my presence at Head Quar-
tiers not only every day but every
hour up to the election. Letters
have been pouring in at Head Quar-
ters from every county and precinct
in the State ever since registration
closed, stating important facts that
need immediate attention and also
making enquiries about challenge
day next Saturday and about cleo
ton day. In addition 1t has been
necessary for all the county tickets
to be printed here in Raleigh; these
have all been sent to me with re-
quest that L see that they are put in
proper legal form, on proper kind
and size Of paper and printed on
proper type.
A large part of these duties are
due to the loop-holes in the election
law and the doubtful meaning of
many sections and sentences in it.
This has put upon me an immense
amount of work and made it i'm
possible to do this work as it should
have been done, to say nothing of
leaving here to make single speech.
1t has been my policy never to make
appointment unless l could fill it.
and l regret exceedingly that these
appointments were published, since
have been unable to fill them.
/ have, however, tried to send a
speaker to every place to fill these
appointments.
Very respectfully,
MARION BUTLER,
Chm. p. p. State Elk. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26

The Policy Of the I~sders-Draw Jury
Behind Closed Doors-Can't be Trusted.
For the Caucasian.
It is like "casting pearl before
swine" to offer further argument to
the leaders of the amendment. They
have run and lodged eli discussion.
This same gang cannot be trusted.
In one county 1t is asserted that they
drew the jurors behind closed doors,
and after the jurors were drawn,
names which did not suit the ma
chine, we're thrown out, under the
pretext that they did not have sense
enough to serve as jurors. It waa
done to get rid of such men as would
not suit their nefarious schemes
Out OF Sc jurymen drawn there were
not more than one Republican, when
the vote in the county was only one
or two hundred majority Democrat
&c, when the county had elected Re-
publicans.
With all this, some who pose as
gentlemen. say there were Eve Re
publieans on each jury, when they
knew they were lying, snd the peo-
pie here knowit. Then how can one
expect anything but lies from the
same men on this amendment This
same gang said in 1898 they would
not vote for any law to disfranchise
any white man. Yet they did. =
With these facts, and hundreds
more, We appeal to the honest voters
OF North Carolina, to the good PEG.
pie to come ont on August I'd and
vote for their wives and their chill
dren. and save them from slavery
and the iron rod of despotismf
Save them from the device of the
wicked "pIe hunter" aud his con-
federates, who now seek to profit by
massacre and Wholesale destruction
of all who refuse to bow to them.
am DO politician, have NO axe to
grind" ask for nothing, except
THAT which is the greatest good for
the greatest number" which is old
Democracy and Republicanlsm com.
oined, united with the Populism.
am left to pine over the desolatlon of
my family, grleved over the treach-
cry of my counsel, knowing what
must befall our beloved State il such
rs he can deceive her people with q
KISS.
know how to feel for those who
fall amone thieves, and it is to this
end that unite to save the poor and
oppressed from perpetual slavery
and sorrow, to save our State from
the possibility Of bloodshed.
May IsraeI's God fight fhe battle
and save us is my prayer.
A CITIZEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-26
NO HEREDITARY PRIVILEGES OR
HONORS.


The suffrage amendment is iEconsis-
ten: with b tn the State and National
Constitutions. The more thi, mon
strosity is examined and Investigated
and studied, the more absurd 1t be-
comes and the more dangerous it ap-
pears. The Fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
reads:
"The right of citizens of the United
states to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United states or by
any State on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude."
Therefore it is clear that If the pur-
pose OF the amendment is to eliminate
the gro" as claimed by the support
ers of the amendment, here is discrIm-
inatioD on account of color. Such dis
elimination is obviously unconstitu.
tional
Section 80 of Article of the State
Constitution reads as follows:
mo hereditary emoluments, priv
leges or honors ought to be granted or
conferred in the state"
The advocates of the amendment
have claimed and now calm that Ger
tain part of the citizenship have a he.
reditary right to vote while anothe,
class has not; but by reading the above
quoted section it becomes clear hat the
calm cannot be logically sustained
and that any law purporting to confer
such hereditary right is unconstituticn
al. The constitution ought not to con
dict with itse I, but it is plain that the
adoption of the proposed suffrage
amendment would be in conflict with
section 80, Of Article of the constitu-
ton.
Again the proposed suffrage amend
ment indisputably proposes to confer
certain privileges-that of voting-nn
rome citizens while denying it to other
citizens. This is clearly a violatioo OF
that part of the above named section
Of the State Constitution which saws
no privileges ought to be granted in
this Sta'e.
In every sense and IN every particu-
lar, this proposed disfranchising sche me