davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-12-01
STATECLAIMS TWO RAZORS
Were Brought to the Brides
Home By Miss Morrison.
DEFENSE SEEKS TO PROVE
That Mrs, Castle Called Jessie
in and Opened the Attack.

Before the eyes Of twelve men. men
with uncombed hair and clothes Ioungsd
out Of all it, each man bending forward
to catch the rather low tone Of the wit
nesses, the vision Of murder rose. in the
stuhy little court room at Ell Dorado four
times yesterday. twice in outline. twice
in the awful detail Of dripping blade and
jagged, squirting wound, Of faces smear
ed in the crimson life auid, Of hands slick
with it, Of the Quick-pulsed struggle. the
long loud, surrendering scream OF terror.
First it came with the states statement
Of what # expected to prove. 1t was in
outline. It showed Jessie Morrison. afre
with a diaboHcal hate the depths of a.
vengeful nature stirred to murderous de-
termination, entering the home OF q bride
and slashing her with a Jealousy so fero-
oious that it simulated calm That was
an accusation.
NEXT THE DEFENSE
Second came the defense's statement.
that Jessie Morrison had been young
Castles sweetheart; that after he had
become engaged TO Miss Wiley ne suu
wrote Miss Morrison letters; that Miss
Morrison on a domestic mission passed
near the home OF the bride; that the
bride called her ln; accued her Of trying
10 win the young husband; called her
lar. attacked her with a razor and was
stricken down by woman who was pro
teCting herself That was explanation
Both were cold. coIorless
Third came Mrs 0IoberIy, making
neither accusation nor Offering explana-
tion. but conjuriug Up by the magic of
& tale plainly told. the memory of that
bIood-curdling scene. the treble scream Of
agony. the two blood-dappled women on
the blood-soaked floor. the tigress-Eke
attitude Of the one. the helpless pr0stra-
tion Of the other, under her knees the
gaping slash in the neck 50 deep ana
long that 1T seemed to extend all around,
the nervous movement to and fro of the
PROSTATE woman's feet. as those of a
wounded man in battle; the razor with
blood beads on its shining surface: and
later the dying woman raising ou her ell
bows and indiung with bloody fingers
on bloody paper the line "Jessie Morri-
son killed me- Mrs. Noberlv told of
AIRS. Castles expression as she lay upon
the floor. cher eyes wild her lips drawn
from her teeth" The fury leaned for
ward picturing the scene as every spec
tator as every correspondent pictured it.
and one by one as the terror Of it bore
in upon him. turned TO the litIe prisoner
and mentally tried to indentfy her with
this spscter of the testimony.
MRS sPANGLER DRAMATIC
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-12-01

pa rsa asAr a as.ss n sAs castle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-12-01
srArE sTATEs rs rAsE

"Tou may state tae case TO the court T.
sa'J 1udee shinn % county Attorney
The court He first read tile information
Der Uith felonfously cutting Mrs. cara
Wiley castle On the end day O. Jafe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-12-01
Phone ST.

shown 20 the jurors and Leydlg was cues
toned 70 demonstrate The di6erslt loea-
tlons Tor the benefit of the jurors
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

A friend in need is a friend in
deed. That is exactly what
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is.
1t is the mothers help when she
is suddenly awakened in the
night by the ominous husky
cough, and labored breathing, of
her babe. 1t is the safe resort of
the youth or adult when he has
caught cold"and there is cough
ing and irritation of the mucous
membrane of the throat. 1t al
lays the irritation and cures the
cold. For sale by j. P. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
Is it Tallyrand or Mckinley
who said that language was given
us to conceal our thoughts ?

1t will not be surprise to any
one who are at all familiar with
the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their expert
ence in the use of that splendid
medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have received from
it, of bad colds it has cured, of
threatened attacks of pneumonia
it has averted and of the child
rem it has saved from attacks of
Group and whooping cough. 1t
is a grand, good medicine. For
sale by j. P. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

If troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. 1t will not cost you a cent
If it does no good. One applica.
ton will relieve the pain. 1t also
cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns,
frostbites, quinsey, pains in the
side and chest, glandular and 9th
er swellings are quickly cured by
applying it. Every bottle war
ranted. Price, % and so cents.
For sale by ]. P. Spalding. jul.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

The Republicans say that Is
per cent is very little. True
enough, if Porto Rico exported
everything that the United Stat
es imports. But, as it happens,
the island exports only a very
few articles, on all of which the
Dingley rates are very high.
Thus, the Porto Rican merchants
assert that no tobacco exported
from the island will pay less than
25 per cent ad valorem under the
proposed law and that some
grades will pay 100 per cent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Democratic chances continue
to brighten. The Republicans
grow more and more hopelessly
divided as the days go by. BY
coming out boldly for imperial
istic government of Porto Rico,
they have stripped off the mask
of Expansion" with which they
concealed their true policy and
the people can now choose with
knowledge. There can be little
doubt how they will decide when
the issue is put plainly before
them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

The vote ON the Porto Rican
bill in Congress developed the
presence of members with pat
emit reversible minds. They are
now having trouble with their
constituencies in endeavoring to
explain their votes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Now the Chicago grave dig
gers have formed a union to
bring influence to bear on the
city council to refuse burial to a
body unless enclosed in union
coffin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

The Senate has practically
agreed to kill the French recip-
rocity treaty in case France re-
fuses to allow its postponement
until after the election. Thus
vanishes another republican plat
form promise.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

stations and commercial facilit-
les no more than we would have
had in the other case; but the
islanders will hate us as their
bloody oppressors, and be our
bitter and revengeful enemies
for generations to come. You
may say that this will be of no
commercial Importance. Let us
see. 1t is by no means impos-
sible, nor even improbable, that,
if we are once in the way of ex-
tending our commerce with guns
behind it, we may get into hot
trouble with one or more of our
competitors for that Asiatic
trade. What then =? Then our
enemies need only land some
Filipino refugees whom we have
driven out of their country, and
some cargoes of guns and ammu-
milton on the islands, and we
shall soon-all the more if we
depend on native troops-have a
fire in our rear which will oblige
us to fight the whole old fight
over again. The present subju-
cation of the Philippines will,
therefore, not only not be a help
to the expansion of our Asiatic
trade, but rather a constant dan
ger and a clog to our feet.
And here a word by the way.
A year ago [ predicted in an
article published in the Century
Magazine, that if we turned our
war of liberation into a war of
conquest, our American sister
republics south of us would be-
come distrustful of our intentions
with regard to them, and soon
begin to form combinations
against us, eventually even with
European powers. The news
papers have of late been alive
with vague rumors of that sort,
so much so that a prominent
journal of imperialistic tendency
has found it necessary most earn
estly to admonish the President
in his next message, to give to
the republics south of us the
strongest assurances of our
friendship and good faith. Sup
pose he does-who will believe
him after we have turned our
loudly heralded war of liberation
into land-grabbing game-a
criminal aggression ?" Nobody
will have the slightest trust in
our words, be they ever so fair.
Drop your conquests, and no as
surances of good faith will be re-
quired. Keep your conquests,
and no such assurances will
avail. Our southern neighbors,
no less than the Filipinos, will
then inevitably distrust our pro.
fessions, fear our greed, and be-
come our secret or open enemies.
And who can be foolish enough
to believe that this will strength
en- our power and help our com
merce :?
1t is useless to say that the
subjugated Philippine Islanders
will become our friends if we give
them good government. How
ever good that government may
be, it will, to them, be foreign
rule, and foreign rule especially
hateful when begun by broken
faith, cemented by streams of
innocent blood and erected upon
the ruins of devasted homes.
The American will be and remain
to them more foreigner, an un
sympathetic foreigner, than the
ever was. Let us in
dulge in no delusion about this.
People of our race are but too
much inclined to have little ten
derness for the rights of what
we regard as inferior races, es-
pecially those of darker skin. 1t
is of ominous significance that to
SO many of our soldiers the Fill
ipinos were only "niggers," and
that they likened their fights
against them TO the shooting of
rabbits And how much GOOD
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Although have by no means
exhausted this vast subject dls-
cussing only ID few phases OF IT, l
have said enough, | think TO
show that this policy OF conquest
is. from the point of view OF pup
lie morals, in truth criminal ag-
oression''-made doubly GRIMM
al by the treacherous character
of it; and that from the point OF
view of material interest it is a
blunder-a criminal blunder, and
a laundering crime. I have adj
dressed myself to your reason by
sober argument, without any APP
peal to prejudice or passion
Might we not ask our opponents
to answer these arguments, II
they can, with equally sober
reasoning, instead of merely as
sailing us with their wild cries
of treason" and 'lack OF pat
riotism," and what not ? Or DO
they really feel their cause to be
SO weak that they depend for its
support on their assortment OF
inarticulate shouts and nebulous
phrases ?
Here are our manifest des-
tiny''men who tell us that wheth-
er it be right or not, we must
take and keep the Philippines
because destiny so wills it.
We have heard this cry of mani
fest destiny before, especially
when, half a century ago, the
slave power demanded the an
nexation of Cuba and Central
America to strengthen the slave
power. The cry of destiny is
most vociferously put forward by
those who want to do a wicked
thing and to shift the response
bility. The destiny of a free
people lies in its intelligent will
and it's moral strength. When it
pleads destiny, it pleads the
baby act. Nay, worse; the cry
of destiny is apt to be the refuge
of evil intent and of moral
cowardice.
Here are our burden" men,
who piously turn up their eyes
and tell us with a melancholy
sigh, that all this conquest bust
ness may be very irksome, but
that a mysterious Providence has
put it as a burden" upon us,
which, however sorrowfully, we
must bear; that this burden con-
sists in our duty to take care of
the poor people of the Philip
pines; and that in order to take
proper care of them we must ex-
ercise sovereignty over them;
and that if they refuse to accept
our sovereignty, we must-alas :!
alas kill them, which makes
the burden very solemn and sad.
But cheer up, brethren We
may avoid that mournful way of
taking care of them by killing
them, if we simply recognize
their right to take care of them
selves, and gently aid them in
doing so. Besides, you may be
as much mistaken about the de-
crees of Providence as before
our civil war the Southern Meth
odist bishops were who solemnlv
insisted that Providence willed
the negroes to remain in slavery.
Next there are our flag" men.
who insist that we must kill the
Filipinos fighting for their indie
pendence to protect the honor of
the stars and stripes. l agree
that the honor of our flag sorelv
needs protection. We have TO
protect it against dissertation nv
those who are making it an emb.
lem OF that hypocrisy which
seeks to cover a war of conquest
and subjugation with a cloak Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

me Infamous Loud bill has
oeen knocked out the third time ,'
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05
FAREWELL DINNER.

Mr., q. Il. Raymond rendered his
clerical force and associAtes dinn.r
or board the Colorado Monday after
noon, and The following were present,
Messfs W. NJ Tuppyr Thomas Fail
Ter, J. S. R4lmoLd, J. Q. ztiles, B. B
Upper, a. w. PlerJ . 8. u5voody,
T. B. Miller. Walter Miller, r..
Rubins, G. M. Jones, F. D. Cray, Ii
mon WelCher, LEO Taylor, Capt. F c,
Avery, W. H. Butler.
Mr.. Thomas Fuller, IN behalf of the
force, peeteDted Mr.. Raymond with a
beau,i'ulcut glass set.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05

Don't be deceived or humbueged by people
who claim the discovery Of some hitherto un
known herb or root in swamps, or on some
mountain or prairie for the cure of kidney and
bladder troubles Amy doctor, or druggist with
tell you that such claims or fraudulent. Foley's
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies that are
recognized by the most skilful physicians ne
best for these complaints, so don't be credulols
or foolish W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05
Second hand household
furniture bought and sold;
also pianos, organs, trunks,
mirrors, carpets, etc J
w. Watkins.

You cont afford to cisf your life by'siloEing
D Dough d cold 20 develop into pneumonia or
consumption Ono Minute Cough Cure viii
cue throat ana lung troubles quicker chan
any other preparation known. Many doctor
uso g AZ specific for grippe. Il isan infanibie
medy tor eronp. Childreh iReite nd moth
~ endorse u. W J.. Bats.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05
$500 Reward.

live VIII pay the above reward for any case
Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we
cannot cure with 1iyerata, the Up-to-Date
LITTLE Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely vege-
table and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c
boxes contain 100 pills, 100 boxes contain 40
pills, &c boxes contain Is pills Beware of sub
etitutes and limitations Sent by mail. Stamps
taken. EERVIrA MEDICAL CO., cor. sClin
ton and j AcksOn sts., Chicago, Ill. For sale by
Brown Drug Co.. Brnnswiek. Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05

Mrs. t. BriddlemaD, of Parshallville
Mloh., was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried a
number OF doctors without relief. AT
ter two or three applications Of BAN
ner Salve, her hands became better,
and IN short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05
Haf TIE World Is IN Darknoss

az toithe cause Of their il.health. II they would
start to treat their kidney4ewitha Foley's Kid
ney CureItheiweRriDess ofbodyand mind, bacr
ache, headache 'andsrheumatic pains would
!. w. sJ.IBntts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05
A GOOD Position.

The many Brunkwicke fEiends Of Mr.
Phil. J Farmer will be glad to learn
that he Is doing we'll in Nsw York
Mr.. Farmer 10 buyer for several south-
ern and Western dry goods houses.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05

FD'.itt i1.t3gi t,st
nothing 80 GOD as Chamberlain'si Pam Balm
Try It. For sale at DR.. Bishops drug store az
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05

Mrs. Ella MARKHAM NJ bel for divorce In the
snB9rior court Of Glynn
VI. county, Br8y term, 1000
49, Order to perfect service
Martini skkham granted at said term.
T tendant, Martin B. Markham.
Yotf1 kby required In person OF by Mt
toruey.t aud appear, at the December
Terms = lynn Superior court 30 be hold
en- ID al5s #.LrOunty, at the court hOuRein
BrungWid h. county, Georgia. on the lrst
MondaEsA MulbCr, 1900, and you will he
tfuTe by HTn clock, OF the forenoon of said
day, then and Srre 70 answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff Mrs Ellg Markham. Ia the above
stated case, in her libel FOR divorce.
Wituesa tho Honorable Joseph WI Bennett
Judge o. tho 8upt liDr courtOf Giynu county,
This The 9th dpy OF August, 1900.
a. OsTOWNsEND
Deputy CLERK o. tic superior Court, 0lynn
County. Georgia,
EBNk6V Dart,
Attorney COR riaiuuh,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05

The TnEs CALL job Tofiee ispow in
full'b1sst again and those swbo desise
to save money -ehould let It bid on.
their work. Best workmen and best
equipped,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-05
MsERvloE BY PUBLICATION.

State Of Georgia--C County Of Glynn.
Mrs, Ella MarEEah ilEtbel for divorce; in /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-14
BoERs FOOL THE BRITIsHERs.
Wear Khaki Uniforms Like Those of Rob-
ertA' Army.

London, July 14.-Lord Roberts has
sent nothing further concerning the
Nitrals mex affair. Pretoria dispatches,
however, show that the Lincolnshires
lost half of their officers, including Col
onel Roberts. who was wounded and
taker prisoner. The BOer report of the
engagement places the British casual
ties Ut over 200
In the Derdepoort affair mentioned
in Lord Roberts dispatch the men in
the front ran. OF the Beers wore khaki
uniforms and helmets. and the dra-
gocnS passed them unsuspectingly un-
der the impression that they were hus-
sars. The mistake was not discovered
until tie Beers opened Il heavy fire
when the dPagoOnS were within 100
yards.
Another case OF the Beers wearing
khaki Is reported TO have happened at
Lindley on June 26, when they sur
prised Il picket of twenty-five men of
the Yorkshire Light infantry, eighteen
OF whom We're killed or wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-14
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Because Secretary Charles Westvelt
robbed the institution of over $4,000
the Dime Savings bank at Newark, n.
J., has suspended.
Chief Arthur. of the Locomotive En-
gineers, is at Milwaukee investigating g
a Wisconsin Central grievance.
Greater New York claims a popula-
ton of 3.650.000.
Cattle in Arizona are dying by thou
sands and crops are ruined by the
drought.
The Worlds Christian Endeavor con-
vention opened at London with hourly
meetings at Wesley's chapel.
Bernard Schafer committed suicide
in his home at Chicago by inhaling
charcoal gas. He was 90 years old.
The value of farm animals in the
United States has increased Sj70, ,000.-
00O in the last three years
Kim Lung. a iaundryman at Chica-
go, was mobbed by young Boxers on a
false charge.
The Royal Black Heath Golf club of
England was founded by James I in
i50S
C 4. Wnyland, president of c. A.
Whyland & Co, brokers. was suspend
ed from the Chicago Board of Trade
for five years by the directors. The
charge was connection with bucket
shops.
While fishing in the lake at Chicago
Madison Jones fen into the water and
was drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-14
GUARDSMEh IN A RIOT
Disgracefui Conduct of Some of
the Militia at Camp
Lincoln.
FIRsr BRIGADE HAS BROKEN CAMP
Close of the Epworth League
Meeting-Swimmer browns
Trying to Save.

Springfield. Ills. July IA riot Oc-
| Cured ut Camp Lincoln Thursday
| night y general fight occurred be-
tween the men of the First and Sec
ond regiments. Several members wore
| badly used up, and had it not been for
the timely arrival OF Captain Ryan, of
the Seventh, with the provost guard,
several lives would have been sacri-
feed. The trouble was a sequel TO the
raid conducted by Major Funkhouser,
First regiment, Oh the previous night
on blind pig" when twenty-seven
Second regiment men, whom he found
there, were arrested. \ group of the
First regiment boys was attacked in
the dead of the night by the Second
regiment men.
n Need Some Lessons in Chivalry.
First Sergeant Dick Carroll. com
pany /, First regiment, was brutally
assaulted; his face was terribly laccr-
ated and he will be disigured for life.
Sergeant Fisher. company ID, First.
and several others were also assaulted
and injured. Color Sergeant Rhea.
with seSeral ladies. was also insulted
and abused. Sergeant Rhea had the
perpetrators placed under arrest. Many
companies OF the two commands slept
on lHelf arms ali 1nufSuay night.
Tour OF Duty Was Successful.
Springfield, Ills. July 14.-ColOnel
Sanborn, of the First, after the re-
view yesterday stated that the weeks
tour of duty of the First brigade had
been signally successful and pleasure
bic, and but for the crowded condition
of the grounds he would favor brigade
encampments Oftener. The week closed
with a review of the brigade by Gov
ernor Tanner and his staff yesterday
afternoon. The party was met at the
gate by the Seventh, drawn up in line,
and escorted to general headquarters.
where the brigadier general and his
staff called.
Final Review of the Brigade.
At 40 d. III. the review was held
with the First regiment holding the
right of line, the Second following,
then the Seventh. and lastly the col
ored troops of the Eighth battalion,
the music being by the consolidated
bands. After the review each regiment
drew up in front OF the camp and the
last dress parade was held. Camp was
broken about 10 O'Clock last night. The
Fourth and Fifth regiments, compris-
ing the Second brigade. arrived today.
General Horace Clark, of Mattoon, is
in command.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-14
CRISIS IS AT HAND.
So Says Or. Habercorn, a
Former Leading Repub-
lican.
BUT WHO IS NOW A DEMOCRAT
Rebels Against lmperialistic Pol
icy as Menacing to
Nation.

Washington. July 14.-Dr. L. w.
Habercorn, who has heretofore been
connected with the republican nation
al and congressional committees as
manager of their German bureau, has
resigned therefrom, realizing that he
cannot support the administration in
its policy of Imperialism and militar-
ism. In explanation of this action
and the reason thereof he SAYS
in substance that he left the republi-
can congressional committee because
he could not defend and promote it's
expansion and foreign policies. He
said:
Expansion of the union on the
American continent is proper. Ex-
pansion, not of the union. but by the
acquisition of possessions which are
TO be governed as dependencies, SUBJ
lect only to the will and caprice of
our executive and congress, unre-
stricted by the constitution and with
out the consent and against the
wishes of the people TO be governed,
who thereby become our subjects. is
in my opinion improper, unjust and
unrepublican; the government of the
United States is thereby transformed
into an imperial government for our
possessions.
No Imperialism For Him.
"A government with imperial pow
ers over possessions cannot long re.
main republican at home. AS the
government could not have lived half
slave and half free, so il cannot live
half imperial and half republican.
The republican party now stands for
imperialistic expansion and is already
busy cultivating the spirit of militar-
ism. The democratic party has ear
nestly1 clearly and forcibly pro-
nounced against Imperialism, with its
resultant evils, and for the preserva-
ton of the republic and the constitu-
ton. The issue is thus made up, and
consider it my plain duty to help
maintain the republic by such efforts
as l can make, humble though they
are.
LAS to 16 to 1. that has no more
terrors for me. We have the author
ity of the republican leaders and the
repu blican party that the senate will
safeguard our present monetary sys
tenn, at least, till March 3. 1905. With
these assurances before me, not 10
mention others, l am astounded at