davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
ShAYS ONE MAN, TWO WOMEN
Missouri Physician Shoots His Uncle, Mother-ln-
Law and Sheriff to Death--Harrington
Was Finally Shot Dead.

be taken away from them. Nobody
should be allowed TO enter the convention
who formerly DETAINED the revolution, uh
- c,ihans wish To outrage honor and
duty. The enemy are working hard; put
LET Cubans remember that those VINO ol,
posed the revolution cannot De accepseu
teIlectual persons have shown opposition
10 the revolution. All these should pe leIt
out Patriotism has the right To Snoose
the worthy-rlot the most wise-un;ll the
ran,,hlIe is established. Although all par
Ties may be outwardly harmonious: stili
oil sco-es will not lie forgotten lhere,
fore let the Spaniards stand aside uhtis
the rapubllc."
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
cHINN's SHORTAGE is SHOWN.
Petition Filed Against the Clerk and
His Surety.

Lexington. XIV, August PA petition
was filed I'm the Franklin circuit court by
Attorney General K. J. Breckinridge TINS
evening against Claude Chinn. clerk or
the Fayetta county court here. ana ms
surety. the Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Maryland.
The petition alleges that Chinn has col
lected as clerk licenses. taxes ana re,
dcmption money on sheriff's tax sales and
had failed to turn over the same TO the
state treasury. The alleged shortage Is
sl1 040. ~ and judgment is asked Tor that
amount
Summons was served on Chinn at his
home at Lexington tonight and the case
VIII be tried al the September term OF the
Franklin circuit court
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27

of Griffin Tatum tonight to view the body.
When death came Berry Tatum was
employed i'm the census bureau in WaSh-
ington and the employees of that depart
ment have ordered "A handsome floral de-
sign to be placed on the grave. The rela-
tives of Berry Tatum here have received
kilograms of coincidence from all parts or
the country.
Berry Tatum was son of the late Ber-
ry Tatum, prominent citizen. The
younger Tatum possessed a fine barytone
voice. and owned an opera company. Two
children survive the deceased.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27

FOR SALE or trade. a hotel containing
atout thirty rooms. furnishs I'd through
out with all modern conveniences incluG-
ihg gas and sanitary plumbing. Situated
on the beautiful west coast of Florida liz
one of the healthiest end most beautiful
places in Florida. Property pays hand
81 'nely IN the Investment For particu-
Constitution sun wkIv
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
LYNcHERs GO UP FOR LIFE.
Texas Judge Gives Terms to Members
of a Mob.

Palestine, Tex. August 2l.-Former
Justice Of the Peace Joseph Wilkerson.
the alleged leader Of the mob that
lynched the three Humphries in Hender-
son county In May. 1899. and J. 7. Johns.
Sam Han and John +. Gaddis, the re-
manning four defendants, today pleaded
guilty To murder in the first degree ana
each received life sentence in the pen
itentiary. This action diSposes of all the
Humphrics' lynChiug cases. eight IN NUM-
her Each defendant received life SEN
tturp
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
is BURIED AT MONTGOMERY.
Buck Taylor, Rough Rider, Laid to
Rest Wednesday.

Montgomery. Ala. August H.-ISpecial)
The body Of Berry Tatum. Jr.. the rough
rider well known as Buck Taylor, who
died in Washington Sunday. reached here
At 500 o'clock tonight. and will be buried
I'm the Tatum lot in Oakwood cemetery
tomorrow The body was met at the train
by Griffin Tatum. brother Of the deceased.
and a number of Berry Tatum's friends
Numerous friends called at the residence
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs NAME TICKET
Tennessee Candidates for Governor
and Electors Selected.

Dyer. Tenn. August IA candldate
for Governor and electors FOR the pronihi-
,ion marty have jnst been announced oy
~. sr,te executive committee ol the
marty through Chairman Tate. as follows:
Governor. Colonel Il. ;. CheNes, oi
r-,,iei- electors state NJ large. \. -
R,.x,,.oIJs. L. H. Searle first district; sec
ond district J. ". Scott. llirriman; th'ru
,lts,rict : Timer. chattanooea; toufth
distric, r. T. Turner. Temperance fiah'
,Iftb ltstric.. r y. Holman. FayetteVllie'
.f,,rl, 1istrict =. W. ArmStcad. ,-ghth dis
trf.t ~ b. Jones. Paris; ninlh dlSu c.
" IN. Mcknight; tenth district L. H.
~ The early part OF October the special
tain carving John =. Wooley ana II -.
NetraIf candidates for president ana wee
1.~.si.l.nt will be- in Tcnnessee anu "lli
hold meetings AT number "i p1ll's.
@h.rrnuoaca Bristol Hartman anu - -
,,5U H.. among the stations al whlch Se"ls
,,-'iI he made 4 mass meeting VII "a
E.iI IN Nashville at night Ia De- 4ddt esseI
-, Wooiev. Metcalf. stewart, blchle anu
re Recently a prohibition paper il il19
b..n started at Clarksvlli". tne cetli.l'
sc,nmittee will place Quincy Ice MoftoN'
20 Indiana. In the field for "A rev Meeh9'
.
- a.,.sx hgplt1v AT this season by
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
CARR WILL EQUIP HOSPITAL.
General Comes to Aid of Confederate
Veterans Home.

Raleigh. ". C.. August 2e.-(Special)-
The North Carolina Confederate Neter-
ans Association met at the capitol to-
night I'm annual session. Major General
Julian S. Carr. presiding. lie was unan-
imously reelected and Francis NJ Park
er. William L. London, J. q. Hall and
James NJ. Ray were reelected brigadler
generals. II was gtatcd that the hospitai
at the Soldiers home would be completed
i'm October, but that there was no money
to pay for furniture. General Carr
thereupon said he would defray all the
cost of equipment.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
90 Hls Knife on His FaniIy.

Arlington. MINI. August 1t--'ih ih"udore
Wa'Ia-f q farmer Iivlu- eight mills from
her. taslav slaughtered h.r wit. anI ia4r
srer-chl,iren af-h q tuf her knite 4 HfiA
child was badly WOUNDED ie mny not
recover. WaIlarr rn8rr..l 70 widow WITH 81
family T1s nHurl. recently -.p1rits.l- y
g. understood AIRS E.lllr- lat tAEs p
sf-u- tn 8. -slra q vor-t- After commit
ri-e sr- -..- vNa.1Hrr =.- fire to FH-
h-ruz. which were tt- ray'i s--n fh.ir
contents WaH.rt escaped Nith t slsr.i
rt.aa-.. Il. u1rs.l.f
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
WANT NEGROES TO COME SOUTH
Negro National business League in
Session in Boston.

Boston. August 2i.-The session Of the
negro national business league was re-
sumcd ~ Parker Memorial han at 10
O'Clock today. Among the speakers was
w -. Emery. of Macon, Ga. lie advised
the colored people of Boston to remove
to the south ANA go into business. He
said there were many more business op-
portunities for them there and that the
south was the land of the negro. J. a.
Williams. Of Omaha. spoke for the color
ed people Of his state. lie told of sue
cessful negro farmers in Nebraska and
urged that many more go there lie
thought the people. white and black,
ought To get back to the soil. X. J.
Palmer. of Columbia. ). O., who followed.
said that negro MasOns We're employed
on the Masonic temple now being built
I'm his city lie asked If negro wurkmen
in Boston We're allowed as good chance
In the fold of labor Albert Moore Smith.
of Chicago. the organizer and president
Of the Chicago to!orcd Nomen's Busi-
ness club, was also among the speakers
today.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
BUGGY LODGED IN TREE TOP.
Negroes Vehicle Thrown Over Noun
tain Side.

Anniston. Ala. August 2i-(Spccial)-
As John Powers and his wife. two Choc-
colocco valley negroes. We're driving over
the mountain 10 this city yesterday. their
mule took fright and ran away. After a
wild dash down q mountain road the bug
gy was thrown over a steep cmbankment
and lodged I'm the top of tall tree. The
negro man hung on to the buggy and
escaped serious injury. being able TO
thrown out and fell "A considerable dis
tauce. receiving severe injuries. The
muie WAS "A gray one and was unin-
iurtl
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
ATTEMPT TO RUSH NEELY OFF.
Alleged Scheme of Government Is
Laid Bare.

New York. August 22.-Now that the
attorneys for Charles + w Nicely. form
orlv Cuban agent for the postofflce de-
partment. have filed an appeal 10 tho
Omitted States supreme court, and as
their client cannot be taken 20 cuba
pending the appeal. o. is learned from
Neely's petition Tor a writ of habeas
corpus that his counsel has sworn that
he believed the United States government
had made arrangements for the placing
of the petitioner on board an army trans
port Tor Immediate transportation TO
cuba as soon as the necessary order for
cxtradition had been signed. and the ac-
cuscd will be secured and placed aboard
ship This plan. counsel asserted, was
10 prevent the petitioners from applying
Tor a writ OF hlbcaS corpus.
United States District Attorney Bur
nett is absent. but Assistant District At
torney PIatt. when asked If the report
was true. said tAat lhe United States
supreme court would convene in October
aud that THE Nicely case was az "a stand
san until that time. lie would neither
antrim nor dcuy the reported government
plan 90 rush Nicely outside the three
mile limit.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are TIM
proved more by the pleasant syrup ot
figs when in need OF the laxative effect
OF a gentle remedy than by any other.
children enjoy it. and II benefits them
The true remedy. Syrup OF Figs, Is man
,,s"ctured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
Drought Hurt the Crop.

Raleigh. y. @. August 96.-(Speciall .
Conservative estimates Of the loss bF fHe
drought in North Carolina are iha.
corn crop is cut off at least One-third at
cotton almost as much.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27

Kansas City, August 26-Matthew Hunt
er, aged nineteen and Joseph Merino aged
sixteen, were drowned In Troost park to-
night while boating. They tried to change
seats and their boat capslzed
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27
Iumberman Murdered.

Columbia. s C.. August 23.-(Special(- ,
News has just been received here of the
n ,lrder Of n lumbe.mla n in the TOP Saw
~ amps OF . georgetown county by his
nearn hands The body was left i'm the
weeds and the n Irderers fled and es-
caDed
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27

Larned. Kas. August 26.-Hailstones "a
large a. walnuts fell here for hall az b ir
last night.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27

Dom nurse your corns. Re- 3Isn
move them with A-C o X N JnTN
SALVE. Trial box sent free. ~
Giant Chemical Co., Philadelphia. NSA
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-08-27

t,aen IN, body healthy At this season by
,,l3r.- p-icIiv Ash Bitters. Il is q nec's-
-, 49, -,or,liti0n To- successfully resist ma
1arial germs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
PORTO RICO IS SATISFIED.

DIR. j. II. Hollender, treasurer Of the
Island of Porto Rico, and formerly ASSOC
ciate professor of economics of the Johns
Hopkins University. delivered an address
to graduate students of the university
few evenings ago. on the condition OF
the island. After describing the manner
OF government and the conditions of To-
cal self-government, he said:
The condition of affairs is hopeful,
and everywhere the best element of the
island is rallying to the support Of Mr..
McKinley's administration. The feeling
is growing among the people that the adj
ministration is doing its best to benefit
the island. What Porto Rico needs Ii
an intelligent appreciation of the real
conditions Of Americans. l do not now
think that an intelligent man could feel
that the Porto Rico tariff was anything
but necessary fiscal device. We need
s., 100000 for the island IL we are to
accomplish anything. The alternatives
of the tariff law were either a subsidy
from the United States, or else the pau
perization Of the island. At the present
time IL the alternatives were presented
OF deriving the necessary money from d.
rect taxation or from the tariff. the de-
cision would be overwhelmingly In favor
OF the tariff. The discomfort that once
existed was caused by the delay that oc-
CURED In taking any action at ALL"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

Look at our own country. Has the
American Indian ever had any truer
friend than the soldier of Uncle Sam2
Times innumerabie the army officer has
stepped in to save the red man from the
rapacity of the civilian, and if in the
hearts Of our Indians there has ever
grown up a feeling of loyalty and graft
tude to the United States, that feeling
has been planted there by the American
soldier, once his bitterest and most re-
lentless foe.
The vast majority of the people are
beginning to realize what American rule
means. Once they were suspicious Of US.
naturally enough, for the Spaniards had
lied to them for centuries. But they now
know that the word OF an American OFF,
Ger and of the American President, from
whose authority that word first comes, il
as good as his bond.
II have followed my flag In many coun-
tries and on many seas. | have never
yet seen it stand for oppression or bad
faith with any people, weak or strong.
And know that it does not stand for
bad faith now"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
ADMIRAL WATSON
DENOUNCES BRYAN.
FiIipinos Would Be Quiet but
for This Election.
All that Remain Under Arms Are but
GuerilIas and Bandits and Only q
Fraction Of the Whole.

Rear Admiral Watson. late commander
of the American naval squadron in ORR
entail waters, has returned to this coun-
try, probably from his last cruise. He
thinks the time has come for him to
speak more as a citizen than as naval
officer, and his opinion Of the conditions
in the Philippines is well worth reading.
He says:
II am looking forward to the result OF
the presidential contest with anxiety and
deep interest. for know what 1t means,
not only to the future Of our country as
a power among the nations OF the world,
but to hundreds of thousands OF people
in the far-away Philippines, who wonder
IL we are going to step aside and watch
their threats being cut by the Tagalos
tribes now in arms against us.
.srhe great majority of the people of
those islands look upon Aguinaldo and
his party as enemies. The cry only serves
to give them the thought Of what will
happen il American protection Of their
homes and lives is withdrawn.
81 would like to correct misconcep'
ton that exists in the minds Of some peo-
pie concerning the officers and men OF
our army and navy. Can anybody be-
lieye that citizens who serve under our
flag, and who are generally known here
at home as peaceable and big-hearted
men, are going to change their whole ma
ture as soon as they get out Of sight OF
the United States?
wherever in those islands an army
post has been established for any length
of time the neighboring populations have
taken to heart the attitude Of our men
toward them, and have been swift ia
show their gratitude.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
VALUE OF EXPORTS
UNDER TWO TARIFFS
Protection Assures Manufacturers Their
Home Market and Exports Follow.

The avowed purpose Of the free raw
material clause of the Wilson-G orman
tariff law was to stimulate manufactur-
ing"
Instead Of stimulating" 1t, the law all
but strangled 1t. Millions Of wage earn
ers were driven out Of employment Soup
houses were opened. Free Bread and
Free Clothes were the Democratic watch
word.
With our Industries revived by pro
tective tariff, manufacturing both for
home markets and for export has attain
ed a degree Of prosperity never before
known in the United States.
In proof Of this the following statement
has been prepared showing the exports
of principal manufactured articles under
three years of low tariff and protection,
respectively:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
)UR COMMERCIAL and ERRITORIAL EXPANSION
AMERICAS GREAT NEED
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

as a $
lated the world More than people population
aa the Dutch East Indies all which Manila
Shanghai Canton and others Manila Havana the city
O New York.
The question: What win be the effect the the United
States Philippines?
Of
lin
TO to
products annually
especially imports
practically mportato
temp to fin a maj
practically S1Oo0O00Oo
which the people of this
the products of the and
the Of that par of the wold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
EXPORTS TO OCEANICA.
Total ....... .$13,1o9,23 S43,39O,9 27

We are using more and more Of the
products Of our island possessions every
year. Hawaii, which was developed by
American capital, shows an amazing In
crease In exports to the United States.
When quiet Is fully restored in the Phil.
ippines and when Porto Rico Is fully re-
covered from the hard times incident to
Spanish rule, there will certainly be a
corresponding growth in what those ISL
ands buy from Americans, the products
both of our farms and factories. Our
imports from these three possessions in
1895 and 1900 were:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
The RECORD IN 4 NUTSHELL.

Here Is the record Of the three years
under the Dingley law, compared with
the three preceding years under the VIII
son lawi
Decrease In importation Of
manufactures ........... $3.50. $50. 100
Increase In importation Of
manufacturers materials. 113, Ale, 200
I nsnufactuIes ............ $40. 2o4. 1896
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
AMERICAN EXPORTS.

Which Is best for American labor?
Commercial expansion or commercial
stagnation?
To protect our home markets and give
manufacturers a chance to 20 into the
markets Of the world, or to throw every
thing wide open by free trade tariff
and have the manufacturers OF the world
flooding our markets with their cheap la
Dor goods1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
mot IMPERIALISM" SAYS A DEMOCRAT.

think with bued
Imperialism Philippines splendid
there That Imperialism which the
spreading American power
anybody who has faith in the vitality Of this
republic Democratic principles which found
ed.'-Hearsts York; Journal Democratic July l. 1888
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

Referring to the need Of supplying our
own tropical products--it may be well to
call attention to the value Of such i'm
ports in the years 1895 and 1900. They
were:
Year. Value.
looo ................... SoIo'lVi'ooo
ISOO ool,ooo,-1o
Included In this are indigo, rice, sugar,
spices, hemp, coffee, tea, rubber, fruits,
certain woods and such products which
can only come from the tropics. They
can be produced in the Philippines in
sufficient quantities to supply all Amer
lean requirements.
Within the last fifty years there has
been an awakening In the Orient. Japan
has become modernized and China is GER
tain to be opened in large degree to west
ein enterprise. The total trade of the
Far East, Australasia and the islands
of the Pacific last year was as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
..s14, 1876, $3.50 500, 1857, 500

The Philippines have never been deyel-
oped and not only can they produce any
thing and everything In abundance which
grows in the tropics, but they are known
to have deposits Of coal, iron ore. copper,
gold, silver and other minerals.
The acquisition of the islands Is fact
accomplished. We have not to ask
whether we shall expand--we have only
ito expand the possibilities Of the islands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

Total Asia and
Most Of the American export trade
with Asia is with countries bordering on
the Pacific. The shipments of American
merchandise to these countries has in
creased enormously. How much the sub
Joined figures show:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
Ia WAKE MURDER CASE.
-.ehearing Of the Case Liz ely TO Tax .
Place Soon.


Dubuque, Oct. 15.-The grounds for.
the rehearing Of the McGarry case were
s brought to light Friday and will be OF
much interest to DubuQuers. Ex-C County
Attorney Michel tells why the rehearing
Of the ca9eS Was granted, aud all comes
down to The fact that the iHstructione
given by Judge Hustled were copied
from laws made by the supreme court
several years ago.
With reference to this petition for re-.
hearing in the McGarry case, the lazy
provides that within thirty days after
preme court, II the parties interested are
dissatisfied and desire to have the mat
ter gone over again. they must serve mo-
tice to the opposite party that within
sixty days OF the fling OF the opinion a
petition asking that they be granted a.
rehearing will be filed. Such notice
has been served by the attorney general
in this case. and some time within sixty
days he will have his petition on file
The matter rests with the supreme
court. They may grant the rehearing
and go over the case again, and, If salts
Ned that their original posi ton was cor
rect. may stand thereon and refuse to
change. or. II satisfied they were mista-
ken. they may revise the position they
originally took and affirm the judgment
Of the lower court. What they will do
In this case rerpaina to be seen, but the
question excites widespread interest, in
asmuch as the instructions which they
found fault with were copied verbatim
from the law as the supreme court laid
u down in the Beasley case, "a Iowa,
page So. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
COURT HOUSE PROPOSITION.

Black Hawk County Voters 60 Vote
on the subject.
Special to Times Republican,.
Waterloo, Oct. 10 AT the presidential
election, Nov. s, the voters OF this
county will fbe requested.t 10 show by
their ballots whether or not they favor
the proposition to erect new court
house in this city at a cost OF $4,000.
the purchase OF real estate upon which
to erect the same. and the erection of a
county Jail and sherif's residence not
to exceed $4,000 In cost. The present
court house is a disgrace to the county
and there is no apparent doubt about
the outcome of the panot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
wan study for tho stage.
Hotel a.lo.ed 81 wood b,ne.

Special to Times Republican.
Woodbine, Oct. 15-Landlord Hol-
brook closed the doors Of the Hotel
Columbia Saturday evening and ex-
poets to leave the city, as he intends to
enter business elsewhere. The Colum-
bia is fine hotel. but the rental is
very high, and Woodbine also having
another splendid hotel makes 1t diff
cult to keep up the house. Woodbine
is very sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook. as they have made many friends
while here. It Is hoped that arrange
ments will soon be made SO that the
Columbia will, be opened to the public
again. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15

tives to recover the money have not been
entirely stopped. Only last week two;
Pinkertons were IN the city and trailed:
q suspicioue character all over the town.
but In the end learned they had hold Of
the wrong man. ". II. Glenn, general
auditor Of the road. still makes several
Itrips q week to Burlington, but 90 far az
known has found no new evidence OF
clue to the robber.
4 The offer OF q small fortune as re-
ward may Head gone accomplice Of the
robber to give away the guilty party,
and not only eecure the reward but
promised freedom for himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
Mulinn NJ spirit Like.
1 N T,fnnee.Ran,,h1inan

Spirit Lake, Oct. Hon. C. w. Null
Ian, republican candidate for state at
torney general. addressed our people at
the court house Friday night on the is
sues Of the present campaign. He
treated the fallacies OF Organism In
a mastery way and received an enthu-
sisatic response from his audience on
almost every point. He left an excel
lent feeling concerning himself as a
speaker and sound reasoner.