davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
OFFICERS ARRIVE.

About the time the men walked out
sheriff Howels arrived in carriage
and was followed by several deputies
on the cars. They are now al the
works. There seems to be no danger
whatever Of any serious trouble, as the
men are peacefully disposed.
A humorous feature Of the strike was
motion made by one Of the men that
committee Of strikers be appointed
To protect the works from violence at
the hands Of the deputy sherlffs as he
said he was afraid they would blow the
plant up and place the blame on the
strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
British columbIa Election.

Victoria. b. c., April 1.-THE legisla-
ture of British Columbia has been dis
solved and q new election ordered on
on about June 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
COL. BADEN-pOWELL DEAD.
Report 10 That Effect Comes by Way Of
Pretoria.
Announcement Regarding the Heroic
British Commander at
mafeking,

Pretoria, Tuesday. April lo-It ls re-
ported here that Col, Baden-Poweu the
British commander at Matekng Is
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
Queen Keeps out Of the Rain.

Dublin. April flowing 10 the inclem-
ent weather. Queen Victoria was COM
PEELED 70 abandon her usual morning
drive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
Montana popnlists Tor Bryan.

Helena. Mont. April 1.-THE Popul.st
State convention here selected ten dele
gates and altgrnates to ihc sioux fallA
convention instructed fJr Bryan for
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,
ORR md BuLLION REPORTS.


Mingo bullion ........ zee. .......s3l00
Silver and lead ores ...s....r.... 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11

$4,000 an increase OF $1,000 a month
That would mean operating the smelIei
without profit II not at an actual loss.
and we cannot do IT, II these men re-
fuse TO work on the present scale %
means a complete shut down because
We simply cannot AFFORD to meet the
demand. It win all be determined when
the shift changes
THE STRIKE IS ON
When the Q o'clock shif, came to work
every man had been appraised of the sit
uatIon and at the smelter they were
met by the committee and the men
leaving work. AN gathered In front of
the furnaces ana snortly before o'clock
Chairman Halliday Of the grievance
committee. with a piece Of Stag In his
hand. tapped and called for order.
cHA1RMANs ANNOUNCEMENT
Chairman Halliday said; Gentle
men, the company refuses to make any
advance Nna,ever in our wages. Your
committee has done an in lis power 10
get an Increase but has failed. The
company refuses TO do anything for as.
We ask now that the committee be dis
charged"
A motion to that effect was made and
carried. Another member Of the COM
mntee then arose and said: "The mat
ter stands just where IL did yesterday.
The question now u.s. shall we 80 back
to work al the old wages
A chorus Of Nos came from the
crowd In answer
ut ls agreed then" asked the speak
er that we go out and stay out until
we get an lncrease?
A cry Of "yes' from the crowd and
the speaker retired.
Another member Of the committee
arose and cautioned the strikers against
any violence. He said they must not
only not do violence but must not talk
Of violence. 1--WE must protect the
property OF the company Our interests
are in this plant Just the same as the
interests Of the owners
THE PIPES PULLED"
| By this time the pipes We're pulled
under instructions from the manager
and the furnaces viii soon be cold and
sun The men at work on the crusher
plant have not yet cult, but st IS ex-
pected that they win do so at once.
They cannot continue long anyway, as
the closing Of the smelter win render
their work unnecessary There are
four hundred and nifty men employed
by the Germania company. A few Of
the smolter men are sim taking care Of
the furnaces In accordance with an
agreement between the strikers and the
management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11

Evening. When the Boors commenced
Smelling the British were drilling. and
one private was killed and another was
wounded before the soldiers were With
drawn from range Then the naval bri-
gade opened fire and drew a heavy B0er
fusllnde. aud two Of the cruiser Phll0-
mcrs gunners were killed.
The naval men stuck 70 their posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
Afternoon Dispatched

Washington. April 1.-THE final vote
unofficial on the Puerto Rico bin was
1853 To 1853.
Delay on the official announcement
was caused by Tecapiiulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11

Ladysmith Tuesday. April i0.-The
Beers opened fire this morning early.
sending shells into the British camp AZ
Elandslaagte from three positions vide
ly separated The shells ola no damage.
The troops moved out 20 reconnoiter
and found the Beers In strong force
and well fortified one naval a. Inch
gun replied 90 the Beers. who have
again placed Long Tom IN position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11

Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader
called attention Co the fact that the
rule would permit the House to vote
only upon q single proposition II % had
been possible for the Senate Zoo add Go
the in.quity Of the original bin leyylng
81 per cent OF the Dlngley duties on
goods going into Puerto Rico. hc said
ID had done 30. IN the sO-callcd civil
government amendment. Under the
gulse of a clvil government the Senate,
he said, had imposed an imperlallstlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-11
nArAcRE SENT HOME.

Bloemfontein. Tuesday. April 10
Cen. Gatacre the commander Of the
third diyision). is about to return TO
England
Gen. Pole Carew has been appointed
10 the command Of the eleventh diyis-
ion
Several changes are likely to be made
IN the brigade commands.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
siiupIe Ways to >ueeess,

2uccessiu' management does not
CONSIST IN The kInd ~ 1"ei NOR ~ Ia"
narficnla' method Of feeding, bn' the
lnaln point + - keep II" he.n basv aud
comfortable. Tie exercise Of scratch
ine VIII keeo them III the best c"ndi-
'ion - produce egg in "inter the
Moo 81 =" poultry ho1-c should ne
Kept "2Ec'ed deep wi'h iitief. aud
"a.@ Or wheat scattered ms litter,
"t c''if>,, must no; hc 's'owci 10 re
lnain to- long ~ tie Aonsc. but shoald
ne feu'"ca, a. cleanliness - the bes:
iae.'sr
~ Isosts sAon.u oc ;4ade a. near
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
; FARM TOPICS
oooooooooooccocoocccoooo
Preventing Freezing in Cellars.


There are times when 1t seems al
most impossible to prevent vegetables
from freezing in the cellar. OF course,
having doors and windows tight and
banking around the walls on the cold
sides does much to preven. this, but
when that coolest day since we can
remember comes unexpectedly. as it
does SO many times, the chances are
that many are not well prepared for
1t. 4 small oil stove. or even one or
two lanterns, lighted aud burning.
will do much to give warmer tenn.
peratnre. and one or two tubs of water
put down there will do nearly as much.
The first throw oil an active heat aud
the water 4 latent heat Not until tho
water Is frozen will anything elso
freeze there. Set the stove or lanterns
on the bottom of the cellar. sheat
rises, and see that they cannot set iira
TO aryt hlur
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
ISLANDERS OF WHITE MEN
OF the State-What the Negro Manly
Said

We suggest that the whites guacG
their women more closely, as Mr.. Eel
ton SAYS: thus giving no opportunity
for the human tiend, be he white y.
black. You leave your goods out @
doors and then complain because thu
are taken away. Poor white men az
careless in the matter of protecting
their women especially on farms
They are careless of their conduct tC
ward them. and our experience anon"
poor white people in the cOuntr.-
teaches us that the women of thar
race are not any more particular II
the matter of clandestine meeting
With colored men than are the white
men with cOlOred women. Meeting
of this kind 50 on for some time, until
the woman's infatuation or the man 5
bOldnesS bring attention to them and
the man is lynched for rape. Ever y
negro lyEched is called a big, burlv
black brute. when in fact many O.
those who have been thus dealt wit,
i.:0 white men for their fathers ana
were .ot cniy not "black" and ''bu"-
ly.' but We're sufficiently attractive for
the white girls Of culture and refine
ment to fall in love with them. as i
we'll krcwn 10 all."--Negro Manly, III
his paper. The Record.
Are you surprised that the Whit
men OF Wilmington drove him from
their city?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Descended From Slaves and EeIons.

\ convention OF negroes has just
been held in Washington City to pro-
test against the amendment to our
constitution and against lynching
They appointed a committee. which
deliberated over the matter and re-
ported to the convention. among other
things the following. which We copied
from the Washington Post:
We are willing that our gencalogy
be compared with that Of those white
people whose ancestors were brought
over from the prisons Of England by
shiploads and mace slaves for a Pc
riod. after which they We're permitted
10 become citizens on equal footing
with their former masters. from 1910
TO 1925, in the Carolnas ard Virginia
We only ask for tle same generous
treatment. since We have become free
citizens. that was bestowed upon this
class. WHO NOW COMPRISE THE
GOVERNING ELEMENT OF THE
SOUTH"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Eaol For Young I,cs.

While there can be no better food
than skim milk with shorts or mid
dlings mixed IL II for Young pigs
which do not get enough milk from
the SOW. il the mltkals scarce water
may he used instead, and if it is given
about blood warl1. they will grow all
the faster IL cold weather. Al first
the slop should he quite thin. that
they may suck il down as If it were
clear milk, but as they grow older II
may he made thicker. We would
not add cornmeal to II unless wo
wanted :hem to stop growing and be-
gin to fatten This extra feed not
-only helps the growth Of the pigs, but
makes it much better for the SOW. and
sue will he in fair breeding condition
when she weans them. Never alloY
the slop TO get sonr or even stale, and
feed. no more than they will eat up
clean The trough should be placed
for the pigs where the SOW cannot get
to it. Even though there is room
enough at her trough Tor them TO cc.,,
at, it is bette, that they have II
separate trough. 1t should be low
enough SO that they can easily reach
the food. and there should be q plat
form of two or three planks for them
to stand on. Clean the trough each
time before putting the feed IN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22

duty CT the Governor o. the State u
certify said Amendment, under the seal
Of the tate, to the Secretary OF
State, who shall enroll the said amend
ment 50 certified among the permanent
records OF his office.
Sec. ;. This act shall lie n force
from and after its ratification
In the General Assembly read three
times and raj 1ified this 2lst day Of Feb
rllary, 4. D., 1899.
C A. REYNOLDS,
President OF the Senate
H. G. COENOR,
Speaker OF the House OF Represen ta-
tiVeS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Linnev and White.

Republican Congressman Linney,
when asked a question in Congress,
Yields tho floor 20 negro Congressman.
Geo. H. White who said:
II have Investigated the facts in re-
gard 10 these lynchings for the last
two and a half years, and I say thai
less than seventy five per cent. OF the
lynchings which have occurred in tho
United States Wre cilargeable to tn
cause stated; aud if there were no.
outrage, and assaults communicating.
upon WhLe women by black men. bu,
bv white men upon black women. those
lynchings would be less than they are
now
White is tno type Of negro Office
holders elevated ny the RepOp-li-cans.
Is ii any Wonde: that the white peopl"
arc determined 20 end negro ctfice
holding III Nor.h Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22

Chairman Hoiton Wants federal Aid
Republican State Chairman A. l..
Hol.on. cf North Carolina, i in the
civ TO oiscute x.th the administration
officials the pro:cseS franchise amend
ment n that state.
This {. tie l:ves: .oc.l State issue
IN the United States -oday. and part
leaders on ooh sides are taking a keeL
interest I the tight Chairman Ho.
ION Viii talk ne mater ore viii
Senator Hanna .ni P-esidsu. Mckiu
lev TO-DAY. and Will intimate il Is eafc
that Federal troops vi:l b. Necessary =
when tce-ycte r taken. He VIII also
urge prominent Republicans TO 30 -
North Ca-c.t1a c1S take par n tac
campalSe
The chairman :. eh4rg.ng fraud, in
rimid1.lor. Cespe ration. la" l@ssnesz
Inau. e~.>>- E12gs against the Den
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Senator Butler.

II colored men commit oujrage~
the Democrats pretend TO be terribly
shocked in public. bu. when tho. -a5
beaind a wall tne' laugh until the
-rCx- fa.. and Z .ne ottrages are n0;
frequent enough they hire worthless
negroes to ,c.atnit them. M 4-iou
Butler in MS speech at Pocks, -:oun
y. c.. October lo1n, 1899.
The men who certified that Bu;le:
made this statement ). lis Rocky
Mount speech ere:
Rev B 5 Mckenzie. b.. l.
Thorpe. J p Dauehtrv. =. Ricks
!. VI. Ican.nan, .saac I<t-:: Pc i
u Belts
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22

the ordinary bari ow the load il a.. be
tween the two points Of support-the
wheel and the mans kanda. II
large load is taken III the ordinary
barrow the man will have TO lift about
half Of the load. In the case OF the
implement shown herewith almost tho
whole Of even q larger load. when the
the handles are raised. will be bal
ancel above thc wheel. Nc York
Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Initiates The Negro Manly.

But why does the desire TO elimi- :
nate ignorance extend only to the ne
gror II ignorance is a constant men
ace TO the State. certainly it ought to
be wholly eradicated and not stop 4,
the least offensive part. The ignor-
ance which disturos the peace in this
State is found among the whites in the
Democratic party, and not among the
negroes. II the negro is unfit for tn.
ballot by reason of his lack Of learn
ing certainly the white man who i
equally as Ignorant is also unfit 70:
the ballot. No amount OF sOphistry
can destroy the force OF this argu-
ment. ."-Ashcville Register (RenubE
c3nl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22

ocrats ih general and Chairman Sim
mons id particular. and declares that
riot and bloodsbed will inevitably re-
suit. as the negtoes are determined to
fight for and demand their rights. -
Washington. d. G., Correspondence Of
Atlanta Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
REPUBLICANS THREATEN VIOLENCE
II ths Democrats Persist in their Determine.
Zion to DiSfrancIlise the Negro.

eXplanatioH and argument from their
nei8hbors and friends vii be found the
most effective way to remove the un-
founded doubts and fears in this way
created IN the minds OF the uneducated.
This t'las5 Of voter, have confidence il
ile.r honest neigh5ors and they know
hey have 10 designs upon them and
would not purpc1eiy mislead them
Inc Populiats arc preparing for :,
lively session az their State convention.
Senator Butle. and his Republican an
Hex viii try 10 fierce upon the conyen-
ton an ofnc;.l Dc e@laracion OF opposi-
ION e thn Constitutional amendment
md thus put the parry II antagonism
- that nCe, important measure Men
WA, have been IN the Populist party
ever since i was f3unded say they viii
nGr submit 70 any such dicaa ton and
mat Their party must leave this ques-
ton . individual opinion and action
it Il Tc~y significant that Northern
Republicans are to !: very large degree
supporters OF the amendment They
have observed, since coming South. the
negro question carefully and sec what
4 vital matter j, all is. Some OF them
arc declaring their views in plain
terms
With the Democrats. candidates arc
Yet III the background. l. is time Of
measures. not men But the party
viii choose good men. Tnega is fine;1a-
Ierial. The aspirants are modest, are
not pushing themselves forward and
are letting the Amendment always
sand first On this excellent plan Of
conduct there is general and comp1.-
rLal,,.,,,,:.tie
~ ,''.' Ia
.'',i,lnE +h 80, - - 80 -
.',.';, 4,,.,..I,;., Guy o''' -
i, -: '-.,l,.p
,oa s.-'.' ,.''''' "a n"s o"l "
,,i,, ,ai, :, ~, -, - .
,Io.I,1oI tha,r.o1,.o ,,,a,.ton. ac
,,,,',.' ~: poo- - =. ~
,1l -, 'l'''''' ~ - = 81 cAe'lieH' eA-
.,i;,o o
ea,- tho-, 80, ~ 80 '''o 80 -
~, .h,,n, - ,,>,;.ie
,a.e,h1,. - ~. ah,.,.t, - =,
vavs boen ,bo l,c. a,r ,o,,r .r,o~,, =,
go. n,1itia,l advice tro,,, +ho r,,1,,i+ ,n1
fhe ,hi.a Pan,h1i.,ns h,vo ,Ir,a,.s ~,
e,-,1lv n.ilfzoI +ha ,oe,,, ,>ro,.l,o,.
Hncwinr +his n,ycr ~ tha nas,.o
nrc3rhar over his flock = smart sho,,iff
Of ono 81 ,ho F,s,orn coun+ies n,a,,o
profitable investment nv naving earn
of ronr r~eachers 81 "a 10 ..eivo !. on+.r
,53, ncrr3es who did no+ nav tbai~
take, mis- yea1 c3,li neyer again vote
rbn ,rr9aho~s o~,ya j. o,,t and ~ ro.
sul, uas =, ,i,sh cvor- da,.la, wiz,
m.rnv an him IT,, Whit rennb1ic,ns
, g
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Proposed Changed Anne ndment.

Proposed Changed Amendment.
Farmer-"I see fI-c.p the newspapers
there is some talk about the Legisla
tUre at its adjourned session IN june
amending tne Attn and 9TH sections sc
chat even Republican Court by a par
tisan decision could not so construe
them as to declare one section uncon-
sritutional without striking out The
other section.
Business Man-"Ies. that has been
practically agreed upon, and when ,te
Legislature meets i IS certain it VIII
amend these sections. II is perfectly
cleal' from the Amendment itself th..l
the Legislature would not have passed
one CT these sections without the other
ana that the people would not ratify
either without he Other and the courts
cannot fail to see IN the Amendment II
self this intent Of the Legislature and
the people. Under these circumstan-
ce-5 any lawyer would tell you 1t would
be the bUunden duty Of the courts &c
carry out this clear intent OF TIE people
and either uphold both sections OF
strike both down. For thc courts not
to do this would destroy government
By the people and set up N its place
government by the courts. But the
Republicans are trying to scare the un-
educated whites by threatening that
their courts will either not see this in
tent of the people or. seeing it for par
tisan reasons, will overlook 1t and Sc
consLiue the Amendment as TO take
from them their votes.
To remove all fears and doubts or
', so of in, +ho mind ~
any white man, the Democrats. when
the Legislature meets. will write this
intent of the Legislature and the peo-
pie in the Amendment itself and there
! by make it impossible for the most par
tisan Republican Court 10 strike out
one Of these sections without striking
out both Of them. It IS understood
that the Legislature Will 90 this by
. putting the 4tl and 9TH sections in one
section and then add Z provision to
that section prov ding that II any part
Of the Amendment shall become OF be
declared Unconstitutional G: void the
whole of il shall * cnce become nul,
and void ana of no cifecr.
With that plain expression o. tle
Will and intent Q: the Legislature and
the people, 70 court can possibly up
hold 4 part Of the Amendment without
uphoiling the whole. CT strike Oet q
part without striking on the whole. AS
. | said before me Democrats a"c going
70 DO this, no. becaaae the AMendnlcnt
is It now stands does no. tully protect
every uneducalei white man II his
vote. ont To prevent and remove any
ncesib ble doub-s caused by the Repub-
f;oor .h~ca- IN e~ar n i-o ,lnci ,lr1 al
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Getting the Load Over the Wheel.

To make wheelbarrow load ba:.
ance itself have somewhat smaller.
wide-tircd iron wheel and put up in
position beneath the barrow, as shown
in the cnt. The body can he raised a
trile higher than usual, thus giving
more room below. and therefore Il
larger wheel Here the load can all
be placed on the wheel, making tho
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
Geo. RI. " hite.

Il an no. the only ncero Wlo aold-
office. here ere Others. Iha.e art
plenty mere being made to o~der to
hold Offices. We don't hold rs many IS
We will
The Democrats talk ahou, the color
line and the negro holding Office.
invite the issue.
These mere the words cf George H.
White Republican mcmber CT Congress
from the Second d.strie., the only ne
gro member OF Coug. oss 4 The United
states He VS. addre sing the 1898
Republican state convention in Raj
oigh and he was chc@red 20 the ecno
hy the delegates - hat convention.
He was the lion Of the occasion. ana
lis speech was THE speech OF the
convention.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-22
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS REPLIES TO


''ouo'e >h@o'" Nofhe' the feop'e
VIII Know W mere the Blame Rests.
- 80 i'''.'..7.' ..f'7 P2i-den e.
- '''''' '.'' 7.''' .oi : very 'api''-
,.''-'- 4" ''.''d'''
''-''
,,,..., -, >p','.
,,.a.5.., ,,'ss, .',., - ~
o'P2
'''' - ~ : , tn'5 9'ahc. No"
hto n Isl .;.5 spencer Blackburn.
charge With having gone 4 bow she
r,bt. ~ .qE.t,,., mar 3..as.fnot;,n
,4c5l dl.,...
'0''i''' = f.
- I'LL '"'a t3}.h li'' re
l31l ans Hd}t M.hFt a. thcy ca II
K@n'uolty"
I'm an IN. r,seg On ;;,:. .,1f,;c~t Cba.-
.,...,.r 3 j.,
-
80 ~ ~ e y ''l'' i! y New
3'' - "'ch ~ ASSIST n nltei
s'.@iea bi5.ri@t Atto.n'N Y Blackburn, il
Hu =. altr. referring 10 The roront !.
rl.in, ~ e,ot.,J ,to Do,,;.
'''0' ~ NJ u NJ ny 1i'' io'-
.s - NoNf&hU ayloG the Repua-
riu il'p2r, De said. Ley he Dem
eor5., in NsrtA Carolina r,IIn n3rnin,
I'm t1o f,fn az \1.:,Ii,n C,n4..l
r.ti..
'h'4''.'i. al" l'aHm&A lio.'on iioi-
~ n /. at+ +f.,.